Full Page |
Previous | 1 of 229 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
STATS HISTORIC f, SOCIETY 13134 HITT & LORY ST. GZP. y COLUMBIA, Ki. 65201 Democrats score big gains in Congress See Page 5A jyl ffrSrflffTl yVjaDBiy c ff la Hi Hft Hi EH IM 19 HB Hi SI Bm m JtM. QBSVr 75th Year No. 44 Good Mgrnjn! It's Wednesday, November 3, 1 982 7 Sections 60 Pages 25 Cents By Jim Hlrsch and John Boudreau Mlssourlan staff writers Boone County voters Tuesday swept wom-en into six top county offices and gave Demo-crats a majority on the County Court Voters also defeated a controversial fee proposal to finance an as- yet- unformu- lated building code but approved increases in marriage and divorce fees. In the court races, Democrat Norma Robb defeated Republican David Kerndge for Boone County Court Presiding judge. Mrs. Robb, the first woman to serve in the posi-tion, ran away with the race, 19,336 to 9,076. Incumbent Republican Kay Roberts easily defeated Democrat Don Griffin and indepen-dent Gene Thieman in the court's Southern District Mrs. Roberts received 10,301 votes to Griffin's 5,552 and TMeman's 883. Democrat Ales Gates defeated Republican Virgil Lindner for the court's Northern Dis-trict judicial seat. Gates won easily, 7,161 to 4,184. , The county clerk's race was no contest, with Democrat Wendy Noren defeating Re- - publican Ace Rowley 20,593 to 7,920. And m the county auditor's race, incumbent Repub-lican Deborah Robison beat Democratic challenger James Varvaro, 17,527 to 10,205 Circuit Clerk Marine Owens and Recorder of Deeds Bettie Johnson, both Democratic incumbents, were re- elect- ed without opposi-tion. Mrs. Robb, co- own- er of Little Dixie Press and former chairman of the Boone County Democratic Central Committee, cam-paigned on her experience. Her business and political ties had given her a high profile in the Columbia area. Mrs. Robb favored a countywide version of the building code had the fee been approved. " I think it was a com-bination of people agreeing with me on the issues and of being better known," Robb said. " I've been involved m county politics, and I think I have a better knowledge of county government than ( my opponent)." Kerndge saw his campaign sputter during the last two weeks when an accident con-fined him to his home in Rocheporte, where he is mayor. Kerndge injured his leg when he fell from a moving truck during a Colum-bia parade. When he was active, Kerndge campaigned that county government needs to reduce the size of its budget. But Kerndge lacked the organization and name recogni-tion to challenge Mrs Robb " I definitely think I would have made a better showing if I hadn't had that silly acci-dent," Kerndge said. Kerndge cited a pre-ponderance of " Civil War Democrats" and " the women's vote" as reasons for his loss. In retaining her Southern Distnct seat, Mrs Roberts will be the court's lone Repub-lican and only returning judge Her cam-paign, which emphasized she was the one candidate who could provide continuity to the next court, had supenor organization to that of her opponents Her incumbency also gave her greater media visibility, especially in Columbia Mrs. Roberts supported a lim-ited building code proposal after opposing a countywide code " When you hold office and work hard, the people can see that and can make their judgement at the polls," Mrs. Roberts said " Regardless of which party controls the next court, the challenge will still be to serve the people." Griffin, currently the county surveyor, campaigned on his knowledge of the county's constuction needs specifically, the need for a countywide building code. Griffin hoped Mrs. Roberts' position on building codes which he desenbed as " waffling" would detract from her support. But Gnf- fin- ' s campaign was slow in starting and lacked sufficient money He said he spent $ 1,500 of his own money. " I have no real campaign regrets, al-though perhaps I should have canvassed the the neighborhoods better " Griffin said " I will continue to work as county surveyor, but I do not plan on running for pubbc office again " Thieman, an engmeenng consultant and military surplus dealer, had little visibility in his campaign Thieman said he ran as ar independent so he could speak freely on is-sues, without having to answer to party lead-ers But without financial or organizational support, he had little chance to win For Northern Distnct judge. Gates cele-brated his 63rd birthday Tuesday with his victory During the campaign he stressed his expenence as a career agriculture exten-sion agent and Boone County farmer His campaign, organized by a group of 10 to 15 supporters, steered clear of contro ersy In-stead, it capitalized on Gates rural appeal and his expenence in pubbc budgets " I had a lot more pubbc service work than Mr Lindner," Gates said, " and I have great- Se- e LOCAL, Page 5A Election Results At a Glance U. S. SENATE ( 3347 of 3988 Precincts) John Danforth ( R- l- ) 721,313 I Harriett Wood3( D) 698,705 STATE AUDITOR ( 2179 of 3988 Precincts) Jim Antonio ( R I) . . . 443,643 James Butler ( D) 326,862 U. S. CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT ( 326 of 528 Precincts) Larry Mead ( R) .... 34,202 Harold Volkmer( D- l-) ...... 54,432 U. S. CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT ( 378 of 518 Precincts) Wendell Bailey ( R) .. 52,762 Ike Skelton ( D) .61 ,637 U. S. CONGRESS ocicnin urainivi ( 328 of 473 Precincts) Gene Taylor ( R) 51 ,456 David Gelsler ( D) .49,624 U. S. CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT ( 344 of 585 Precincts) Jerry Ford ( D) . .. 45,882 Bill Emerson ( R) 43,690 PROPOSITION B 4- Ce- nt Fuel Tax Increase ( 2076 of 3888 Precincts) Yes . . .234,319 No -- 41 1,239 PROPOSITION C Sales Tax for Schools, Roads ( 2076 of 3988 Precincts) Yes 344,492 No . 315,161 PROPOSITION D Citizens Utility Board ( 1711 of 3838 Precincts) Yes 214,567 No . ... 323,920 MISSOURI HOUSE 24th District diii i- r-ecn imj 4,3tK Jim Pauley ( D) 4,461 MISSOURI HOUSE 25th District Cathy Fitzsimmons( R) 2,694 Ken Jacob( D) 3,513 MISSOURI HOUSE 26th District Del Gebhardt ( R) 3,552 Chris Kelly ( D) 7,684 COUNTY COURT Presiding Judge I David Kerridge( R) 9,076 Norma Robb ( D) 19,388 COUNTY COURT Southern District Kay Roberts ( R-- l) 1 0,301 Don Griffin ( D) 5,552 Louis Thieman ( Ind ) 883 COUNTY COURT Northorn District Virgil Lindner ( R) 4,184 W. A ( Alex) Gates ( D) 7,161 COUNTY AUDITOR Deborah Robison ( R I) . .. 17,527 James Vavaro( D) .... 10,205 CIRCUIT JUDGE Milt Harper ( R) 1 4,862 ( Gene Hamilton ( D) 23,181 ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE Mary Joe Smith ( R) 11,015 Stan Clay ( D) 17,008 COUNTY QUESTION NO. 1 Merriaga License Fees Yea .. 17,917 No 10,059 COUNTY QUESTION NO. 2 Building Codas Ffres Yes 11,884 No 15.053 CITY BOND ELECTION Strast Bond Issue Yea 12,075 No 4.391 DEPOSITLAW REPEAL Yes - -- 8,016 No 9,147 NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE Yes -- 9,718 No - -- 6.683 ( R) Republican . ( D) Democrat ( I) Incumbent ( Ind) Independent r i Kwrinyireba Adam Newly elected Presiding Judge Norma Robb is congratulated by her son- in- la- w, Mike Coates. Upset puts 3 Demos in House By Silvia Ascarelli Missounan stall writer Democrat Jim Pauley surprised almost everybody with his upset vic-tory in the 24th District race Tues-day. And with that wm, Democrats took all three Boone County seats in the state House of Representatives When Pauley, Ken Jacob and Chris Kelly take office in January , it will be the first time Democrats have held all Boone County seats since 1966. Pauley defeated Republican Bill Freeh 4,461 to 4,385 Jacob was a surprisingly easy win-ner over Republican Cathy Fitzsim- mon- s, taking the 25th Distnct seat with a vote of 3,513 to 2,694 Kelly handily defeated Repubhcan Del Gebhardt by a vote of 7,684 to 3,552 in the race for the 26th Distnct seat Pauley, who had been trailing in the " doughnut distnct" all evening, took the lead for good as a result of overwhelming support from Ash-land, his hometown. A surprised Freeh, who leaves his position as Boone County Court pre-siding judge in January , said his de-feat was due in part to the Demo-cratic nature of the county Another factor, he said, was his failure to spend adequate time on the cam-paign trad " My decision not to slight county government to go knocking on doors campaigning had an effect, I think," he said " But it was a decision I made and a decision I'm willing to take the consequences for I'm the kind of person who tnes to do one job at a tune" "- - Pauley ran a low- budg- et cam-paign, spending slightly more than $ 1,000. He relied on campaigning door- to- do- or and meeting voters at community suppers A happy but tired Jacob attnbuted his victory in eastern Columbia to voters' knowledge of his public serv-ice record, not just his name. He also ated voter dissatisfaction with Re-pubhcan policies " I feel like the Democrats have a plan of action reform taxes, be See FRONTRUNNER, Page 20A Suburban St. Louis gives Danforth margin needed to squeak by Woods United Press International ST. LOUIS Sen. John Danforth survived the scare of his life to nar-rowly defeat challenger Harriet Woods and return to the U. S. Senate. The lead changed hands through-out the evening with the two candi-dates often separated by less than 500 ballots. But Danforth surged ahead as returns from the final pre-cincts trickled in, and led by 747,531 to 723,794 with 86 percent of the vote tallied. " Oh, man, was that ever tough," a jubilent Danforth screamed to his supporters at a downtown St Louis party. " There were many, many nice things that have been done for me during the campaign, but nothing beats the man sitting in front of a polling place in south St Louis today who reached in his pocket and hand-ed me a Rolaids." Mrs. Woods conceded after mid-night, saying " the numbers are very clear and I see no way for us to close the gap. He has the endorsement of the people of Missouri, but he also knows our campaign made clear to him some very special needs and very special concerns of the people of Missouri." " We have run a magnificent race," she said. The margin of victory was pro-vided in St Louis County, which sur-rounds the aty of St. Louis. The county, which gave Danforth a 65,000- vo- te plurality, is one of the most well- to- d- o in the state and heavily Republican. Danforth, one of the Senate's wealthiest members as heir to the Ralston Purina Co. fortune, was a supporter of President Reagan's economic programs and the race was billed as a test of Reaganomics hi the nation's heartlands. It was not atest DanfortFreushedT His campaign ads told voters to " vote the man, not the party." And Danforth never called on President Reagan to help him in the campaign. f Danforth held a lead of 17 percent-age points over Mrs. Woods follow-ing the August primary, but she was able to cut into that advantage and was said to hold a sum lead the week before the election. Just before she appeared before her supporters, Mrs. Woods said she was watching " Mission Impossible" on television. When she started her campaign, mat would have been a good title. But she hammered away on Dan- fort- h's votes on Social Security. " We created a new politic! force in the state," she said, " It was for all the people wanting something to believe in. We cme so far; we just fell a little bit short." Going into'the last week, both can-didates believed they were in a dead heat In fact, the vote totals thoug- ho- ut the evening were even until al-most midnight when Danforth started pulling away. Boone County voters backed Dan-forth 15,504- 13,98- 2. Election News Inside Missouri Congress races .. Page 3A Missouri auditor . ... Page 3A State fuel tax hike Page 3A State sales tax hike Page 3A Constitutional changes Page 3A US. Senate wrapup . . Page5A Congressional wrapup . PageSA Governor results . . Page5A National summary Page 5A Nuclear freeze issues Page5A Nationwide referenda Page 5A Local voting heavy .. Page 20A Circuit Court races . ... Page 20A Container deposit . . Page20A City parks fees .. . Page20A City nuclear freeze Page 20A i 6 pm High school soccer dis tnct playoffs. Rock Bridge vs Sto-ver Albert Oakland Park 8 p. m. High school soccer dis-trict playoffs, Hickman vs Kemper Military Albert Oakland Park 7: 30 p m Joseph & the Amaz ing Technicolor Dreamcoat," Warehouse Theater, Stephens Col lege, $ 6 public, $ 4 students Inside Business . .19A Classified .. 6- 8- C Comics 18A Food .. ..... l- S- B Opinion , eA Record 19A Sports 15- 16- A j
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1982-11-03 |
Description | Vol. 75th Year, No. 44 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1982-11-03 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1982-11-03 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | STATS HISTORIC f, SOCIETY 13134 HITT & LORY ST. GZP. y COLUMBIA, Ki. 65201 Democrats score big gains in Congress See Page 5A jyl ffrSrflffTl yVjaDBiy c ff la Hi Hft Hi EH IM 19 HB Hi SI Bm m JtM. QBSVr 75th Year No. 44 Good Mgrnjn! It's Wednesday, November 3, 1 982 7 Sections 60 Pages 25 Cents By Jim Hlrsch and John Boudreau Mlssourlan staff writers Boone County voters Tuesday swept wom-en into six top county offices and gave Demo-crats a majority on the County Court Voters also defeated a controversial fee proposal to finance an as- yet- unformu- lated building code but approved increases in marriage and divorce fees. In the court races, Democrat Norma Robb defeated Republican David Kerndge for Boone County Court Presiding judge. Mrs. Robb, the first woman to serve in the posi-tion, ran away with the race, 19,336 to 9,076. Incumbent Republican Kay Roberts easily defeated Democrat Don Griffin and indepen-dent Gene Thieman in the court's Southern District Mrs. Roberts received 10,301 votes to Griffin's 5,552 and TMeman's 883. Democrat Ales Gates defeated Republican Virgil Lindner for the court's Northern Dis-trict judicial seat. Gates won easily, 7,161 to 4,184. , The county clerk's race was no contest, with Democrat Wendy Noren defeating Re- - publican Ace Rowley 20,593 to 7,920. And m the county auditor's race, incumbent Repub-lican Deborah Robison beat Democratic challenger James Varvaro, 17,527 to 10,205 Circuit Clerk Marine Owens and Recorder of Deeds Bettie Johnson, both Democratic incumbents, were re- elect- ed without opposi-tion. Mrs. Robb, co- own- er of Little Dixie Press and former chairman of the Boone County Democratic Central Committee, cam-paigned on her experience. Her business and political ties had given her a high profile in the Columbia area. Mrs. Robb favored a countywide version of the building code had the fee been approved. " I think it was a com-bination of people agreeing with me on the issues and of being better known," Robb said. " I've been involved m county politics, and I think I have a better knowledge of county government than ( my opponent)." Kerndge saw his campaign sputter during the last two weeks when an accident con-fined him to his home in Rocheporte, where he is mayor. Kerndge injured his leg when he fell from a moving truck during a Colum-bia parade. When he was active, Kerndge campaigned that county government needs to reduce the size of its budget. But Kerndge lacked the organization and name recogni-tion to challenge Mrs Robb " I definitely think I would have made a better showing if I hadn't had that silly acci-dent," Kerndge said. Kerndge cited a pre-ponderance of " Civil War Democrats" and " the women's vote" as reasons for his loss. In retaining her Southern Distnct seat, Mrs Roberts will be the court's lone Repub-lican and only returning judge Her cam-paign, which emphasized she was the one candidate who could provide continuity to the next court, had supenor organization to that of her opponents Her incumbency also gave her greater media visibility, especially in Columbia Mrs. Roberts supported a lim-ited building code proposal after opposing a countywide code " When you hold office and work hard, the people can see that and can make their judgement at the polls," Mrs. Roberts said " Regardless of which party controls the next court, the challenge will still be to serve the people." Griffin, currently the county surveyor, campaigned on his knowledge of the county's constuction needs specifically, the need for a countywide building code. Griffin hoped Mrs. Roberts' position on building codes which he desenbed as " waffling" would detract from her support. But Gnf- fin- ' s campaign was slow in starting and lacked sufficient money He said he spent $ 1,500 of his own money. " I have no real campaign regrets, al-though perhaps I should have canvassed the the neighborhoods better " Griffin said " I will continue to work as county surveyor, but I do not plan on running for pubbc office again " Thieman, an engmeenng consultant and military surplus dealer, had little visibility in his campaign Thieman said he ran as ar independent so he could speak freely on is-sues, without having to answer to party lead-ers But without financial or organizational support, he had little chance to win For Northern Distnct judge. Gates cele-brated his 63rd birthday Tuesday with his victory During the campaign he stressed his expenence as a career agriculture exten-sion agent and Boone County farmer His campaign, organized by a group of 10 to 15 supporters, steered clear of contro ersy In-stead, it capitalized on Gates rural appeal and his expenence in pubbc budgets " I had a lot more pubbc service work than Mr Lindner," Gates said, " and I have great- Se- e LOCAL, Page 5A Election Results At a Glance U. S. SENATE ( 3347 of 3988 Precincts) John Danforth ( R- l- ) 721,313 I Harriett Wood3( D) 698,705 STATE AUDITOR ( 2179 of 3988 Precincts) Jim Antonio ( R I) . . . 443,643 James Butler ( D) 326,862 U. S. CONGRESS NINTH DISTRICT ( 326 of 528 Precincts) Larry Mead ( R) .... 34,202 Harold Volkmer( D- l-) ...... 54,432 U. S. CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT ( 378 of 518 Precincts) Wendell Bailey ( R) .. 52,762 Ike Skelton ( D) .61 ,637 U. S. CONGRESS ocicnin urainivi ( 328 of 473 Precincts) Gene Taylor ( R) 51 ,456 David Gelsler ( D) .49,624 U. S. CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT ( 344 of 585 Precincts) Jerry Ford ( D) . .. 45,882 Bill Emerson ( R) 43,690 PROPOSITION B 4- Ce- nt Fuel Tax Increase ( 2076 of 3888 Precincts) Yes . . .234,319 No -- 41 1,239 PROPOSITION C Sales Tax for Schools, Roads ( 2076 of 3988 Precincts) Yes 344,492 No . 315,161 PROPOSITION D Citizens Utility Board ( 1711 of 3838 Precincts) Yes 214,567 No . ... 323,920 MISSOURI HOUSE 24th District diii i- r-ecn imj 4,3tK Jim Pauley ( D) 4,461 MISSOURI HOUSE 25th District Cathy Fitzsimmons( R) 2,694 Ken Jacob( D) 3,513 MISSOURI HOUSE 26th District Del Gebhardt ( R) 3,552 Chris Kelly ( D) 7,684 COUNTY COURT Presiding Judge I David Kerridge( R) 9,076 Norma Robb ( D) 19,388 COUNTY COURT Southern District Kay Roberts ( R-- l) 1 0,301 Don Griffin ( D) 5,552 Louis Thieman ( Ind ) 883 COUNTY COURT Northorn District Virgil Lindner ( R) 4,184 W. A ( Alex) Gates ( D) 7,161 COUNTY AUDITOR Deborah Robison ( R I) . .. 17,527 James Vavaro( D) .... 10,205 CIRCUIT JUDGE Milt Harper ( R) 1 4,862 ( Gene Hamilton ( D) 23,181 ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE Mary Joe Smith ( R) 11,015 Stan Clay ( D) 17,008 COUNTY QUESTION NO. 1 Merriaga License Fees Yea .. 17,917 No 10,059 COUNTY QUESTION NO. 2 Building Codas Ffres Yes 11,884 No 15.053 CITY BOND ELECTION Strast Bond Issue Yea 12,075 No 4.391 DEPOSITLAW REPEAL Yes - -- 8,016 No 9,147 NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE Yes -- 9,718 No - -- 6.683 ( R) Republican . ( D) Democrat ( I) Incumbent ( Ind) Independent r i Kwrinyireba Adam Newly elected Presiding Judge Norma Robb is congratulated by her son- in- la- w, Mike Coates. Upset puts 3 Demos in House By Silvia Ascarelli Missounan stall writer Democrat Jim Pauley surprised almost everybody with his upset vic-tory in the 24th District race Tues-day. And with that wm, Democrats took all three Boone County seats in the state House of Representatives When Pauley, Ken Jacob and Chris Kelly take office in January , it will be the first time Democrats have held all Boone County seats since 1966. Pauley defeated Republican Bill Freeh 4,461 to 4,385 Jacob was a surprisingly easy win-ner over Republican Cathy Fitzsim- mon- s, taking the 25th Distnct seat with a vote of 3,513 to 2,694 Kelly handily defeated Repubhcan Del Gebhardt by a vote of 7,684 to 3,552 in the race for the 26th Distnct seat Pauley, who had been trailing in the " doughnut distnct" all evening, took the lead for good as a result of overwhelming support from Ash-land, his hometown. A surprised Freeh, who leaves his position as Boone County Court pre-siding judge in January , said his de-feat was due in part to the Demo-cratic nature of the county Another factor, he said, was his failure to spend adequate time on the cam-paign trad " My decision not to slight county government to go knocking on doors campaigning had an effect, I think," he said " But it was a decision I made and a decision I'm willing to take the consequences for I'm the kind of person who tnes to do one job at a tune" "- - Pauley ran a low- budg- et cam-paign, spending slightly more than $ 1,000. He relied on campaigning door- to- do- or and meeting voters at community suppers A happy but tired Jacob attnbuted his victory in eastern Columbia to voters' knowledge of his public serv-ice record, not just his name. He also ated voter dissatisfaction with Re-pubhcan policies " I feel like the Democrats have a plan of action reform taxes, be See FRONTRUNNER, Page 20A Suburban St. Louis gives Danforth margin needed to squeak by Woods United Press International ST. LOUIS Sen. John Danforth survived the scare of his life to nar-rowly defeat challenger Harriet Woods and return to the U. S. Senate. The lead changed hands through-out the evening with the two candi-dates often separated by less than 500 ballots. But Danforth surged ahead as returns from the final pre-cincts trickled in, and led by 747,531 to 723,794 with 86 percent of the vote tallied. " Oh, man, was that ever tough," a jubilent Danforth screamed to his supporters at a downtown St Louis party. " There were many, many nice things that have been done for me during the campaign, but nothing beats the man sitting in front of a polling place in south St Louis today who reached in his pocket and hand-ed me a Rolaids." Mrs. Woods conceded after mid-night, saying " the numbers are very clear and I see no way for us to close the gap. He has the endorsement of the people of Missouri, but he also knows our campaign made clear to him some very special needs and very special concerns of the people of Missouri." " We have run a magnificent race," she said. The margin of victory was pro-vided in St Louis County, which sur-rounds the aty of St. Louis. The county, which gave Danforth a 65,000- vo- te plurality, is one of the most well- to- d- o in the state and heavily Republican. Danforth, one of the Senate's wealthiest members as heir to the Ralston Purina Co. fortune, was a supporter of President Reagan's economic programs and the race was billed as a test of Reaganomics hi the nation's heartlands. It was not atest DanfortFreushedT His campaign ads told voters to " vote the man, not the party." And Danforth never called on President Reagan to help him in the campaign. f Danforth held a lead of 17 percent-age points over Mrs. Woods follow-ing the August primary, but she was able to cut into that advantage and was said to hold a sum lead the week before the election. Just before she appeared before her supporters, Mrs. Woods said she was watching " Mission Impossible" on television. When she started her campaign, mat would have been a good title. But she hammered away on Dan- fort- h's votes on Social Security. " We created a new politic! force in the state," she said, " It was for all the people wanting something to believe in. We cme so far; we just fell a little bit short." Going into'the last week, both can-didates believed they were in a dead heat In fact, the vote totals thoug- ho- ut the evening were even until al-most midnight when Danforth started pulling away. Boone County voters backed Dan-forth 15,504- 13,98- 2. Election News Inside Missouri Congress races .. Page 3A Missouri auditor . ... Page 3A State fuel tax hike Page 3A State sales tax hike Page 3A Constitutional changes Page 3A US. Senate wrapup . . Page5A Congressional wrapup . PageSA Governor results . . Page5A National summary Page 5A Nuclear freeze issues Page5A Nationwide referenda Page 5A Local voting heavy .. Page 20A Circuit Court races . ... Page 20A Container deposit . . Page20A City parks fees .. . Page20A City nuclear freeze Page 20A i 6 pm High school soccer dis tnct playoffs. Rock Bridge vs Sto-ver Albert Oakland Park 8 p. m. High school soccer dis-trict playoffs, Hickman vs Kemper Military Albert Oakland Park 7: 30 p m Joseph & the Amaz ing Technicolor Dreamcoat," Warehouse Theater, Stephens Col lege, $ 6 public, $ 4 students Inside Business . .19A Classified .. 6- 8- C Comics 18A Food .. ..... l- S- B Opinion , eA Record 19A Sports 15- 16- A j |