Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 42

Publication:
The Evening Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
42
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN, Thursday, August 12, 1982 Carter, Boozer exchange harsh words If you are retired, or planning to retire within a year (and the winters are getting you down) here's Florida Retirement at $29,900 1 ASSEMBLY CAMPAIGNS I Fl.illiniorc Vs publicans in 1974. By 1978, the Democrats owned all the House of Delegate seats. One of the losers was Vernon Boozer. One of the winners was Mark Medairy. Mr.

Medairy's decision to seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat surprised no one, because he has long been considered a rising star in party politics. "It's my expectation that people, once they've had a chance to meet me, will share my moderate to conservative views," Mr. Medairy said. "Even if the Republicans weren't having this divisiveness, we'd have a very good chance. It's a good year to run against Republicans." It's an especially good year for Democrats to run against Republicans in the new 9th Legislative District.

Voter registration records show the district is more than 2-to-l Democratic. Before he takes on a Republican candidate in the general election, however, Mr. Medairy must defeat Howrd L. Gates, 57, a retired engineer and builder. Mr.

Medairy has a large organization, an experienced campaign staff, widespread name Sun Graphic! on a retirement Income. Over 300 friendly families already In residence. Modest monthly fee provides lawn care, home security, refuse removal, full use of the beautiful club house recreational facilities. All utilities underground. There is municipal water and sewer to all lots with free irrigation water for lawn and plants.

Streets are lighted and all roads are in. Get all the facts See full color films and slides of beautiful sunny Southwest Florida, the community and the homes. Get Free Mobile Home Kit, containing brochures, floor plans, prices and terms. Learn about the climate South Sarasota County enjoys and annual average temperature of The winters are mild with temperatures in the 60's and 70 and summers are cooled by fresh gulf breezes. Get the facts about taxes, cost of living, and facilities for retirees.

Then, if you are Interested, we will fly you down to spend 3 days and 2 nights in one of our luxurious Mobile Homes for just $149.00 per person. This low price includes everything, round trip air fare, all meals, entertainment and tours. Come, attend our seminar. Learn why the southwest gull coast is one of the best retirement locations In America. LA CASA 300 El Prado, Venice, FL 33595 If you had a million dollars, you couldn't retire more comfortably or more actively than here.

Where? To the Southwest Gulf Coast of Florida, specifically in a beautiful Mobile Home Community! There are spacious double wide homes with central heating and air conditioning. Every appointment and quality you would expect to find in the most elegant home. Every modern appliance, full house insulation, fully carpeted and draped, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining room, kitchen, large airy screen porch, carport and utility room with facilities for washer and dryer, on a large beautiful landscaped and sodded lot. All this in a sun filled oasis of peace and quiet, surrounded by every retiremenl vacation activity you might choose to enjoy. There are endless opportunities to indulge in fishing from fresh water varieties in the Myakka River and near by Lakes and streams to deep water in the Gulf of Mexico; surf casting off the jetties or the Venice fishing pier.

Eight golf courses are located withing the Venice Area. Shopping, restaurants, hospitals and medical facilities are conveniently located nearby. The Venice Community enjoys an active Art League and Little Theatre. A modern civic center hosts lectures, shows, dances, etc. A new master planned adult community conceived and created to provide you a better and more rewarding way of life COUNTY, from Dl searching his record and he doesn't want anyone to know what that record is," Mr.

Carter said. Mr. Boozer compiled that record while a member of the House of Delegates from 1970-1978. Mr. Boozer describes his record as "moderate conservative." Mr.

Carter describes it as "liberal." "To this date, Boozer has not told the truth about his past gambling and slot machine connection or his voting record on crime issues," Mr. Carter charged. "The stupid thing about this unfortunate and self-destructive habit of his is that his misstatements are so easily uncovered by simple research." Mr. Carter charged that Mr. Boozer has been soft on crime, voting against bills that would have required mandatory minimum sentences.

But Mr. Boozer said he voted against those bills so he could support other bills which he thought would be more effective. On the slot machine issue, Mr. Boozer said, "He must have found some slot machine bill I voted for years ago as a courtesy to a local delegation." "In fact, Boozer was a sponsor and author of House Bill 714 and House Bill 226 which would have provided for statewide legalization of slot machines and gambling," Mr. Carter charged.

"I'm thinking about chartering a bus and taking anybody who doubts what I'm saying about Vernon's rec- BALTIMOREHARFORD COUNTIES ord to Annapolis to look at it for themselves," Mr. Carter said. "It's one thing to lie when you don't think you're going to get caught. It's another thing when you can go to Annapolis to check his record." "He says I'm liberal. I certainly think I'm more liberal than he is," Mr.

Boozer replied. "I have never been an ultra-conservative like he is. When I'm voting I don't worry about labels. "He's getting his hate letter out, and I think it's going to boomerang on him," Mr. Boozer said.

"I don't want to get involved in a gutter campaign with him. "I try not to mention his name when I'm campaigning. I mean, I'm the incumbent. Why should I go out there where everybody knows me and talk about Pat Carter?" Mr. Boozer said.

But because of his attacks on Mr. Boozer, a lot of people are talking about Pat Carter, including a young Democrat named Mark C. Medairy, a member of the House of Delegates. Party activists feel Mr. Medairy has an excellent chance to capture to the Democratic Senate nomination and oppose whoever the Republican candidate may be.

At 29, Mr. Medairy is an experienced campaigner. He was part of the Democratic team that began taking 9th District seats away from the Re recognition and good financial backing. Mr. Gates does not.

The Democrats also are wondering what effect the Boozer-Carter fight will have on the slates each candidate is endorsing. One Republican candidate, Michael W. Burns, 24, already has dropped off the Carter slate, and insiders say it is partially because of Mr. Carter's tactics against Mr. Boozer.

Another young candidate, William T. Russell, 23, decided to remain with See COUNTY, The candidates' views Senate District 9 Baltimore county Saturday, Aug. 14 2:30 PM Sharp MARRIOTT HUNT VALLEY INN I-83 at Shawan Road tiMEL M3 TOYS BIKES HOBBIES SPORTING GOODS BABY FURNITURE i.fc-W."",-.:,7-;:: 14 WW Iln 's mIst si ill III fS 5l 1100 77 IMACIC Cartridges for Atari Computer Systems I 700 mXM fTTl 1 0each 1 621 rmAGlcj Jc Odyssey 2 Video System 49 character alphabet and number keyboard, universal hand controls. 3 game cartridge included. William R.

Richardson, 33, real estage agent, Towson. "I think that an understanding of politics and government is a strength I bring to the campaign. I've got some legislative experience on Representative Clarence D. Long's congressional staff. The long-term question we have to face is how we're going to deal with federal cutbacks." Howard L.

Rusk, 60, retired businessman, Towson. "I would be a full-time delegate if elected and give it 100 percent. No risk with Rusk." Jack R. Sturgill, 33, lawyer, HillendaleLoch Raven. "We should impose stiff, mandatory penalties on repeat offenders.

We need to upgrade and maintain basic academic standards. We should safeguard our senior citizens' rights and benefits and provide seniors with additional tax relief." Republicans (vote for 3) Michael W. Burns, 24, law student, Towson. "I work for the University of Maryland police department. I have experience with the criminal justice system and it just doesn't work.

We need plea bargaining more strictly controlled. I favor the death penalty within the guidelines established by the Supreme Court. Martha Klima, 43, community activist, Lutherville. "I have been involved in community affairs for many years as a volunteer. I was instrumental in getting certification for the St.

Joseph's Hospital open heart surgery unit and have worked diligently to have Maryland General Hospital build a new facility in Baltimore county." Philander Knox, 60, manufacturers' agent, Lutherville. "I call myself a problem solver. I'm tired of government squandering so much money in what I consider an irrational manner." Gerald R. Patnode, 38, educational and business consultant, Rodgers Forge. "I like to think I would do the right thing at the right time, depending on the circumstances.

I have the perience and background to handle some of the tough problems ahead of us." William T. Russell, 23, certified public accountant, Stoneleigh. "I would provide my communities with a representative who not only is willing to listen but who wants to listen. Russell T. Schaffer, 33, businessman, Towson.

"On 80 percent of the issues I think I would be considered a conservative. On the remaining, I think I could be called libertarian. Gregory N. Strouse, 36, operates family business, Lutherville. "My strengths are the high level of activity I have had working in the community over the last 11 years and my business This will help me face the real issues of public safety and protecting the people in our community who have genuine needs." Richard L.

Wright, 26, sales manager, Towson. "I think I'm the type of person everybody always wanted to vote for if they could find him. I don't have answers to all the problems, but I do know a logical solution to a problem when I hear one." Denotes incumbent. 1 5.3CH 1 A. Atlantis i Democrats (vote for 1) Howard L.

Gates, 57, retired engineer and builder, Ti-monium. "I want to reform the electoral process. The process is based so much on large campaign contributions from special interest groups. We need more representatives who will put the public first." Mark C. Medairy, 29, insurance broker, member of House of Delegates, Rodg-ers Forge.

"I believe my leadership in Annapolis and my strong constituent service have been truly beneficial to the county. I believe our district and region need a state senator that is energetic and enthusiastic." Republicans (vote for 1) F. Vernon Boozer, 46, lawyer, senator, Rodgers Forge. "Very often when a bill is being considered or I have the opportunity to introduce legislation, I ask myself, 'Am I serving the people who sent me I believe that's what the office of state senator is all about. Anyone can peddle promises." Patrick F.

Carter, 34, parole officer, Timonium. "I think it's imperative we improve our mental health facilities. I want to spend more money on juvenile justice. I'd like to change the welfare system and spend more money on mandatory education to get people off the dole." House District 9 Baltimore county Democrats (vote for 3) Philip E. Cvach, 55, retired funeral director, Towson.

"I'm most interested in people because people have been my business all my life. I've been very active in community affairs." Donald K. Hughes, 48, assistant principal, Towson. "I beleve the legislature is a 'we' institution and it only functions when people work together. With the advent of the 'new federalism' it is important that responsible, hard-working persons be elected.

F. Douglas Johnson, 49, engineer, Parkville. "I've been active in the community over a number of years and had the opportunity to learn the needs and concerns of our citizens. We have to keep the violent criminal off the street. Victim restitution should be a mandatory result of any crime from which a criminal receives profit." Thomas B.

Kernan, 34, insurance broker and member of House of Delegates, Towson. "I think the biggest challenge we have in the next several years is the new federalism. I think it's important to keep experienced legislators, especially those experienced in fiscal matters such as I am. John Kousouris, 35, restaurateur, Parkville. "I feel strongly about helping the working man and the small businessman survive in today's economy, and about keeping criminals off the street." Joseph N.

Mariano, 23, law student, Glendale. Could not be reached for comment. REC. 146.87 SALE Odyssey 2 Cartridges! a. Freedom Fighters b.

Pick-Axe Pete REC. 27.99 eaQigg SALE c' each b. Demon Attack c. Cosmic Ark g7 REC. 25.97 ea.

SALE 2 2 each ft B. Blaze Horse REC. 4.79 SALE 3" WT Dazzle her Friends Doll Assortment Barbies Dream Pool with Patio Furniture REC. 47.97 SALE Sfl97 unfurnished Pool. 32.97 sale 29.97 I lOIik3i S3 Power Punchers Poseabie Pop Cycles Farm Play Set REC.

13.99 SALE 11" 18 Piece Tea Set REC. 7.74 SALE G74 REG. 3.47 SALE 2" REC. 2.99 SALE 249 Yes! You Can Charge it! PRICES ON SALE ITEMS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12-15, 1982 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10AM til 9PM SUNDAY 11AM til 5PM EASTP0INT JUMPERS MALL Satisfaction is Our Coal! Returns? No problem! Simply return your purchase with oriainal RANDALLST0WN 9832 Liberty Rd. Beltway Exit 18W BELAIR 711 BelairRd.

opp. Bowling Alley 7930 Eastern Blvd. Beltway Exit 38 Ritchie Hwv. Jumpers Hole Rd. in Pasadena carton receipt.

Your money will VI De rerunaea instantly! 4s.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Evening Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Evening Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,092,033
Years Available:
1910-1992