enquirer.com

News
Front Page
Local
Sports
-Bengals
-Reds
-Bearcats
-Xavier
Business
Health
Technology
Weather
Traffic
Back Issues
Photographs
AP Wire
-World
-Nation
-Sports
-Business
-Arts
-Health

Classifieds
Jobs
Autos
General
Obits
Homes

Freetime
Movies
Dining
Calendars
Weekend

Opinion
Columns
Borgman

GoCinci
HelpDesk
Feedback
Circulation
Subscribe
Phone #'s
Search

E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
Saturday, January 30, 1999

Bauer expected to announce presidential bid


Newport native on TV Sunday

BY PATRICK CROWLEY
The Cincinnati Enquirer

        Newport native Gary Bauer is expected to announce Sunday morning that he will seek the Republican nomination in next year's presidential race.

        Mr. Bauer, 52, recognized as one of the nation's leading spokesmen and advocates for socially conservative causes and issues, will make the announcement on NBC's Meet the Press news talk show.

        The program will be broadcast locally on WLWT Channel 5 at 9 a.m. Sunday.

        A spokesman for Campaign for Working Families, Mr. Bauer's Washington-based Political Action Committee, said Friday that Mr. Bauer will appear with host Tim Russert ""to discuss his future political in tentions.”

        Mr. Bauer has made recent moves to indicate he will seek the party's nomination next year, including stepping down as head of Washington's conservative Family Research Council.

        Mr. Bauer told The Cincinnati Enquirer two weeks ago that his decision would be at least partly based on how he was received at last week's Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington.

        Mr. Bauer finished first in a straw poll at the conference, ahead of other possible GOP candidates, including Texas Gov. George W. Bush, publisher Steve Forbes, former Red Cross head Elizabeth Dole, commentators Pat Buchanan and Alan Keyes, and former Vice President Dan Quayle.

        “I feel a tremendous vacuum in American politics,” Mr. Bauer said in a recent interview. “I think the average families in the middle class ... continue to get the short end of the stick in that political elites in Washington just don't seem to have much in mind that is relevant to the struggles of everyday families.”

       



There's no happy ending for MU story
Magnet school signup shows opposites attract
Man dies in custody after third arrest
Judge turns down delay of execution
Dog biscuits taken off bistro menu
Police dog included in estate's lawsuit
Valedictorian dream dashed
- Bauer expected to announce presidential bid
City choosing a chief its own way
Who will be chief?
Councilman wants to restrict laser pointers
Franklin's confession frees man
North Bend survival subject of whispers
Police: Student's death probably accidental
Trash can mom seeking lower bond
Year's worth of weather
Break-in at furniture store costly for deer
Domestic violence, sex assault information available by phone
Mill Creek plan called key to create asset, stop decline
Public hearing set on possible lawsuit against gun makers
Teacher charged with hitting student
Another mall idea: Buy, raze
Embattled chief mulls departure
Fairfield man guilty of corrupting teen girls
How to help Colombian earthquake victims
Mental state issue in Roselawn stabbings case
Patton planning strong campaign
Students come to aid of others after fire
Suspect resists return from Texas
TRISTATE DIGEST


 
Search | Questions/help | News tips | Letters to the editors
Web advertising | Place a classified | Subscribe | Circulation

Copyright 1995-2000. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper.
Use of this site signifies agreement to terms of service updated 4/5/2000.