vvcdncir, novr-bcr 3, 1070
29m
yoSuTOCu'S
kiiative
Dy Tcbin Ccci
Shirby Ir;h h the 27th
District ar.i C:;ve Fowler ia the 29th
District wl1 reir.ua ia lle Nebraska Legis
lature, election resists indicated carry
Wednesday niorning. .
Marsh said she was pleased wiih the
outcome and has been picking up her
campaign yard sins.
7e don't know what to expect,
Marsh said. I know ray opponent was out
working dady.
She win introduce legation in the next
session to make the requirements for an
absentee and disabled ballot the same, she
said.
. A change in the law would enable a
second person to oUain a ballot to send to
a person called out of town suddenly, as
in the case of an illness or death in the
family, she said.
"I hope people in the 29th district wO
keep in contact with me and let me know
what they want done, she added.
Marsh, 52, campaigned on her record of
supporting additional state aid to educa
tion in the past four sessions of the Uni
cameral, r
She also has said she is in favor of the
lice-item veto, clarification of child abuse
legislation and continuous monitoring of
state government spending.
. Roy Wyiie szli his 47 per cent of the
vote and Mirth's 53 per cent told the
whole story.
There's ccihL-g more to add, he sild.
We tried to put together a textbook
American kind of case.
"I tried to convince people of
virtues of our csse-47 per cent bought it,
53 per cent didn't.
Wy lie said he expected a closer race and
was bewildered by what he said was a
small voter turnout in the 29th District
Of some 16JQQ3 voters in the district,
he said, 14,CC0 can usually be expected to
vote. About 12,503 district voters turned
out for this election, he said.
The 750 vote margin makes me
grimraace a little bit," he said. T wonder
what would have happened if those 1,500
" voters had voted. Cut I am not offering an
excuse."
Wylie said he has no future political
aspirations and will continue to operate
a Lincoln-based news service.
29th legislative District winner Steve
Fowler said, Tm pleased. lie is 26 years
old and a UNL graduate. "
Fowler's opponent, Don Steriberg, 28,
conceded the race at 12:15 un. Wed
- nesday.
Stenberg said he would continue to
practice law and would remain active in
tho5i;.ht the race would be closer,
politics.
T
he said.
Ba'h csr-didstes supported energy
conservation and preservation of older
homes. Doth candidates, citing the move of
the Cellos of Pharmacy from Lincoln to
Omsha, hid said they opposed the moving
of university programs from Lincoln to
Fowler had said he opposed moving
prcgrsrns to Omaha and the construction
of "unnecessary facilities like the
downtown education complex." He also
sail he voted to override the governor's
vetoes of the university badgtt this year.
Challenger.. .
Cctid frca p. 7
Anderson said she forsees legislative
Carters presi-
predominantly-
progress witn icnmy)
dential victory and a
Democratic Congress.
"Presumably with a Democratic Con
gress and administration, they will make
some progress that hasn't been possible
in the last eight years," she said.
Future political plans for Anderson are
undecided. "Well have to evaluate and see
where we stand and make a- decision from
there," Anderson said of the considera
tions she and her husband will make after
the election.
In the Third District, Republican
incumbent Virginia Smith of Chappell has
been reelected to her second term as
congresswoman. t
"It certainly is gratifying to see fee
results," Smith said of her sweep over
Democratic rival John Hansen of Gering.
T am especially grateful for the
tremendous job the Young Republicans
down there (at .UNL) have done for me,"
-she said, explaining their statewide
campaign efforts.
Personal visits to nearly all areas in the
Third District helped Anderson win her
congressional bid. "It is the largest district
with some 61 counties .and 1 have visited
nearly every one of them," she said. "I
feel my philosophy is in tune with this
district," Anderson said, adding that she
thinks her views on federal spending and a
. strong defense appealed to her
constituents.
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