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Robinson
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pessimistic," Mr. Robinson said, especially about government over-regulation. Now, he said, they are seeing Reagan's promises to "get government off their backs," come true. He said the optimism reelected by his Advisory Committee leads him to say that the economy has bottomed out and leveled off, and he flatly predicted the upswing should become obvious by the second quarter of next year.
Discussing the flat rate tax proposal being bruited about in Washington. Mr. Robinson says there was no time to take up the idea in this Congress, but predicted the next Congress will consider the proposal.
"It’s finding more sym« pathy every day."
The Winchester native admitted he has been slighting the northern end of the Shenandoah valley in his limited campaigning to concentrate on some 70,000 new constituents he picked up in Prince William during last year’s reapportionment.
“I’ve lived all my life in Winchester and Frederick County. If I have a name identification problem here. I’m in trouble,” Mr. Robinson laughed.
He admitted he was troubled by a recent poll taken by the Arundel Newspapers because of the many people in the undecided category, but he predicted that, if the Republicans can hold their own, they are going to win the election.
77.9%