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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
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6
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rr A 6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 197S er me victories All Party supporters, candidates joyful at Democratic headquarters lleiticii the back in congratulations, and hugs and kisses were exchanged. An air of quiet confidence began surfacing about 7 p.m. when results from 50 county precincts showed Gov. Julian M. Carroll ahead by about 1,000 votes, and David Armstrong, candidate for commonwealth's attorney, leading his opponent by as much.

By 7:45 p.m., and 250 precincts later, that confidence had snowballed into a heady sense of victory for Armstrong and the numerous aldermanic candidates milling about headquarters. With more than a lead over his Republican opponent, incumbent Edwin A. Schroering, Armstrong was ready to talk about what had been his fears of being defeated and now his plans for improving the commonwealth's attorney's office. Armstrong admitted he had been worried earlier yesterday afternoon when he found mock ballots, apparently made up by antibusing groups, that urged voters By LYNN BYNUM Courier-Journal Staff Writir As the vote tallies began showing a Democratic sweep of state and local offices last night, and as it became clear that, the "ins" had not been voted "out," one pemocratic supporter asked another, "Is it correct to say the dones done it or the done did it?" i That joke was typical of the easygoing, light-hearted humor that expanded as the evening wore on and the precinct reports poured in to tabulators at Louisville Jefferson Countv Democratic Headquarters at 133 S. Fourth St.

from a podium at the head of the main room, William B. Stansbury, president of the Board of Alderman and chairman of the! county Democratic executive committee, took turns with U.S. Rep. Romano Li. JJazzoli in announcing precinct results.

Reacting with jubilance, party supporters and. candidates pounded each other on Both Mayor Harvey I. Sloane and Stansbury considered Democrats the victors early in the evening and seemed relieved that antibusers hadn't been able to amass the voter strength to move many of the incumbent Democrats out of office. "I think the public realized that all the rhetoric about busing was just not acceptable and convincing," said Sloane. "I think the voters are judging the candidates on their competence for the office." Stansbury seemed to agree with Sloane.

"I don't think there was any antibusing sentiment involved in the way the people voted at all," he said. "They realized that the local candidates couldn't do anything at all to stop busing." Stansbury said he foresees "two more years of good administration" with an all-Democratic Board of Aldermen to back Sloane. "The new board is a good one and just as independent as the 12 before them," said Stansbury, who himself was re-elected last night. Many of the aldermanic candidates showed up at the headquarters at some point throughout the evening. Only the results from the first and sixth wards were being announced, however, and other candidates had to be content with Stansbury's statements that they were probably ahead since his ward (the first) and F.

David Banks' ward (the sixth) were setting the pace for the rest. Stansbury said those two wards had been selected as the trend-setters because Republicans were thought to have the strongest footholds there. i By 8:15 p.m., many of the supporters and candidates had left for the victory celebrations at the Bluegrass Convention Center at Ramada Inn. Only a few of the faithful remained behind briefly to close up shop. to stop court-ordered busing by voting for "I didn't try to make busing an issue in Schroering.

my campaign. I hope to be able to restore "But my fears subsided once the re- respect for the law and patch up some of turns started coming in," Armstrong said, the wounds in the community." Democrats gain state Senate seat But rumors already are out and a lot of "jockeying is going on right now," one legislator said last night. Garrett said he would be running for his current post as Senate majority leader. Some legislative observers pick Democrat Norbert Blume of Louisville to be returned as speaker of the House, while others see Gross C. Lindsay of Henderson making a run for the job.

Speaker pro tern of the House also is up for grabs. This post was held by Billy R. Paxton, D-Central City, who resigned from the House after the 1974 session. Democrat Lloyd Clapp of Wingo has been mentioned among other legislators as a possible candidate for that post. Also rumored as a possible candidate for House majority leader is Bobby H.

Richardson, D-Glasgow. By JAMES R. RUSSELL Courier-Journal Staff Writir Democrats won four of the five Senate seats in voting outside Jefferson County yesterday, picking up a seat in longstanding Republican territory. Republican Incumbent Denver C. Knuckles of Middlesboro was defeated by Bert Ed Pollittee of Harlan 8,232 to 9,876 in the 17th District Senate race, according to unofficial returns early today.

The district includes Bell, Harlan and Whitley Counties. The outcome gave a seat to the Democrats that Knuckles has held since 1956. Republican incumbent Gene Huff of London defeated his Democratic opponent, Hubert L. Marcum of Manchester, in the 21st Senate District race, encompassing Clay, Knox, Laurel, Leslie and part of Whitley counties. Huff received 8,834 votes to Marcum's 6,924.

With nearly 64 per cent of the votes reported in the 13th Senate race in Fayette County, Democratic incumbent lit pit -M sir SWAhi publican opponent, Dan D. Moore, by 9,787 to 1,285 votes. Don W. Stephens, the Democratic incumbent for the 79th District seat in Fayette County, was well ahead of his Republican opponent, Kent M. Brown, last night, 2,337 to 1,512 votes.

The only Republican with apparent victory last night in Fayette County House races was incumbent Larry J. Hopkins. He was leading his Democratic opponent, Joe Savage, 2,531 to 1,922 votes. American Party candidate Charles Christopher had 43 votes last night. House minority leader William Harold DeMarcus of Stanford last night was winning easily over his Democratic challenger, Jesse M.

Ramey of Waynesburg. Unofficial returns from the 80th House District, which includes Lincoln, Pulaski and Rockcastle counties, was 2,259 for the incumbent and 1,205 for the Democrat. Unofficial returns last night showed the Democrats with 78 of the 100 House seats. Republicans had 21, and one race was too close to call. John Swinford of Cynthiana, former majority leader in the House who did not seek re-election, said in an interview yesterday that Carroll would have a "friendly" General Assembly.

Even though the legislature is becoming more independent, Carroll has the advantage of long service in the House and his legislative program will not generate a great deal of controversy. Tom Garrett of Paducah, who is in the middle of his term in the Senate and majority leader during the last session, also said in an interview yesterday that Carroll can expect a compatible General Assembly in 1976. Garrett predicted that emotional issues may dominate much of the legislature's business during the coming session: legislation aimed at antibusing, anti-abortion and rescinding the Kentucky legislature's ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Other major issues, he said, will be collective bargaining for public employes, malpractice insurance for physicians and the distribution of coal severance tax.

Just how the "new" General Assembly will react to these issues is anybody's guess, Garrett said. Leadership position in both houses are up in the air, because of an "unwritten rule" among legislators to wait until the governor's race is settled. Michael R. Moloney was winning easily over his Republican opponent Gene Farley of Lexington. Moloney had 4,252 votes to Farley's 1,607.

Joe Wright of Harned, the Democratic candidate for the 5lh Senate District, had nearly doubled his tally over his Republican opponent, Bill Crowell of Leitchfield. The 5th District includes Breckinridge, Grayson, Hardin, Meade and Ohio counties. In the 25th Senate District, which includes Boyd, Johnson and Lawrence counties, Democrat Lowell T. Hughes defeated his Republican opponent, former House member Ronald B. Halleck.

Hughes got 12,936 votes to Halleck's 9,032. All five Democrats won their Senate races in Jefferson County, giving the Democrats nine of the 10 Senate seats contested in yesterday's election. Nine Senate scats six Democratic and three Republican were uncontested. Thus, of the 19 Senate scats on the ballots yesterday, 15 are held by Democrats and four by Republicans. (Senators are elected to four-year terms, with half of them running for office every other two years.) The 19 senators who are "returnees," or those serving the last half of their terms are heavily Democratic: 16 to three Republicans.

The make-up of the 1976 Senate will be 31 Democrats to seven Republicans, or even a greater majority than the 1974 Senate, which was 29 Democrats to nine Republicans. In voting outside Jefferson County for House seats, incumbents apparently fared well, based on incomplete unofficial returns received after midnight. Among those apparently winning was Gross C. Lindsay in the 11th District (Henderson County), the Democratic incumbent who was ahead of his opponent, Ervin A. Scott, by 4,690 votes to 548.

In the 72nd District (Bourbon and a part of Fayette County), Democrat James LeMaster last night apparently had unseated Republican incumbent Theodore R. Kuster by a margin of 3,845 to 2,359. In the other four House races in Fayette County, all of the incumbents apparently have retained their seats. William G. Kenton, the Democrat, was leading his Republican opponent, Ernest Hardaway, 1,647 to 411 votes.

Glenna A. Bevins, who won a hard-fought Democratic primary race, was leading her Re Owensboro vote against extending liquor sale hours OWENSBORO, Ky. Voters of Owensboro yesterday approved an ordinance amendment to extend legal liquor sales by two hours, six days a week. The amendment was approved by an unofficial vote of 6,711 to 5,042. It would permit liquor to be sold in the Ohio River city of about 53,000 people from 6 a.m., the present starting time, to 2 a.m., except on Monday morning.

Sales would be prohibited between 2 a.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. The question has been controversial, with both organized backing and formal opposition. Origin of the proposal was a businessman's offer to build a $5 million Executive Inn convention center in Owensboro if the liquor sale time were extended.

The Owensboro City Commission refused to change the ordinance, and it was placed on the ballot. A petition with about 6,400 names asked for the change. According to the Owensboro Chamber of Commerce, the center would add $100,000 to city revenue in business taxes and $10,000 in payroll taxes for an estimated 150 employes. Mt. Olivet elects mayor trie hard way by write-in Trie Courier-Journal North Kentucky Bureau MOUNT OLIVET, Ky of Mount Olivet in tiny Robertson County cast (heir ballots the long way yesterday, re-electing Mayor Earl M.

Linville by 29 write-in votes. Linville, a Robertson County farmer and veteran mayor of Mount Olivet, was one of several city officials who did not file for re-election but, instead, let the voters decide on a write-in basis. "I don't think they forgot to file," Robertson County Court Clerk Hildreth Harder said in a telephone interview after completing the vote count last night. "I jnst don't think they wanted to fool with the petitions." Linville's closest opposition, Harbcr was Tony Overbey, who received five write-in votes for mayor. Overbey was elected to the city council with 22 write-in votes.

About seven others got one vote each, Harbcr said. Only two persons filed for the six council' 'Seats, he said. They were James A. Sims with 53 votes and Henry D. Norris with 52.

Others elected to the city council on write-in ballots were Glendora Myers, 18. votes; Jack Reed, 19; and Paul Walters, 20. a OCT si wmmmm Staff Photo by Robert Steinau Party lines There often is a thin line between victory and defeat, but in this case reading between the lines that Nancy Pape of Lexing- ton is putting on the board ut Democratic campaign headquarters in Louisville a one-party 'jweep quickly became apparent last night. Results in Kentucky House of Representative districts 23rd-(Barren, Metcalfe) Bobby H. Richard-Ion, D-Glasgow, the Incumbent; unopposed.

24th (Hart, larue, Marion) Sam B. Thomas, D-Lebanon, the incumbent, Hubert I. Pierce, R-Buffalo, 1,896. 76th-(Fayette)-5teven I. Beshear, D-Lex-ington, the incumbent; unopposed.

77th (Fayette) Glenna A. Bevins, D-lex-ington, Dan D. Moore, R-Lexington, Anthony McCord, A-Lexington, 109. 78th (Fayette) Joe Savage, D-lexington, lorry J. Hopkins, R-lexington, the incumbent, Charles L.

Christopher, A-Lexington, 43. 79th (Fayette) Don Stephens, D-Lex- are unofficial results in yesterday's races for state House of Representative seats, with winners' names in bold typeC lit" Diitrict (Batlard Carlisle, Fulton, Hick-man! McCraelten)-Word (Butch) Burn.ttt, D-fullon; uneppoied. 2nd-(Collowoy, Gravel) Uoyd Clapp, D-Wingo, Incumbent) unopposed. Srd-tMcCraekenJ-Fred Morgan, D-Paducoh, the unopposed. v4th-(McCraclcen, livingston)-J.

W. (John, ny Boatwright D-Paducah; unopposed, i 5td-(Calloway, Trlgg)-Kenneth C. Ime, D-Murray, the Incumbent; unopposed. 6th-(Crlttenden, lyon, Marshall) J. R.

Cray, lenton; unopposed. 7th-(Union, Henderson, Daviess)-Joe Mc-Bride, D-Waverly, the incumbent; unopposed. 8th (Chrlstten, Trigg) H. Ramsey Morrli D-Hopkinsville; unopposed. Hopkins) Jamee I.

Bruce, IVrfopkinsville, the incumbent; unopposed. Wright, louli DeFalaiie, R-Fort Mitchell, 4,833. 64th (Kenton) Phillip E. (Phil) King, D. Fort Mitchell, the incumbent, Phillip G.

Webb, R-Morning View, 3,044. 65th-(Kenton) John J. Isler, D-Covington, the incumbent; unopposed. 66th (Kenton) Elmer C. Dieti, D-Ludlow, the incumbent; unopposed.

67th (Campbell, Kenton) Terry I. Mann, D-Newport, the incumbent; unopposed. 68th (Campbell) William (Bill) Donnerme-yer, D-Bellevue, the incumbent, Mrs. Carol G. Maddox, R-Fort Thomas, 2,067.

69th (Campbell, Pendleton) Tim Nolan, D-Alexandria, Arthur L. Schmidt, R-Cold Spring the incumbent, 4,141. 70th (Fleming, Mason, Robertson, Rowan) Mitchel B. Denham, D-Maysville, the incumbent; unopposed. 71st (Menifee, Morgan, Rowan, Wolfe) Woody May, D-Woodsbend, the incumbent; unopposed.

72nd (Bourbon, Fayette) Jim Lemaster, D-Lexington, Ted Kuster, R-Paris, the incumbent, 2,359. 25th-(Hardin)-Allene A. Craddock, D-Eliia-berhtown, Dr. E. V.

Bargo EIiia-bethtown, 1,728. 26th (Hardin) Nick I. Pearl, D-Radcliff; unopposed. 27th (part of Jofferson, part of Hardin) Archie N. Rominet D-Valley Station, the incumbent, Plenge (Neb) Rosenberger, R-Jefferson County, 1,367.

28th (part of Jefferson) James R. (Jo) Dunn, D-Pieasure Ridge Park, the incumbent, Kathern Lepiarczyk, R-Louisville, 2,736. 29th-(part of Jefferson) Al Bennett, D-touisville, incumbent, Wallace F. (Wally) Butler, R-louisville, 3,307. 30th (part of Jefferson) Thomas J.

Burch, D-Louisville, the incumbent, Jon W. Acker-ion, R-Louisville, 4,040. 31st (part of Jefferson) Mark D. O'Brien, D-louisville, the incumbent, Stanley A. Searcy, R-Jeffersontown, 5,046.

32nd (part of Jefferson) Robert B. Hill- 88th (Harlan) Glenn R. Freeman, D-Cum-berland, the incumbent; unopposed. 89th (Breathitt, Lee, Perry, Wolfe)-Joh Raymond Turner, D-Jackson, the incumbent; unopposed. 90th (Clay, Harlan, Leslie, Owsley)-Clay Gay, R-Hyden, the incumbent; unopposed.

91 st (Letcher, Perry) Hoover Dawahare, D-Whitesburg, the incumbent; unopposed. 92nd-(Knott, Letcher, Magoffin)-Sidney 1 Adams, D-littcorr, the incumbent; unopposed, 93rd-(Pike)-N. Clayton little, D-Hartley, the incumbent, Guy Bailiff, R-Elkhorn City, 1,487. 94th (Floyd, Pike)-Herbert (Herbie) Deskins D-Pikeville; unopposed. 95th-(Floyd)-James (Jitter) Allen, D-Mar tin; unopposed.

96th-(Carter, Lewis) Billy E. (Bill) Blanken. ship, D-Olive Hill, Jackie (Ray) Cooper, Vanceburg, 4,264. 97th (Johnson, Lawrence, Martin) Billy J. Cantrell, D-Vanlear, W.

D. (Doc) Blair, R-Paintsville, 3,569. 98th (Greenup) Ronald R. Cyrus, D-Greenup, Dwight Dale Vance, R-Flatwoods, 2,560. 99th (Elliott, Boyd, Lawrence) Ray O.

Brown, D-Sandy Hook, the incumbent, Allan James Osborne, Ashland, 3,559. 100th (Boyd) C. Cyrus (Cy) Reynolds, D-Ashland, Charles R. Holbrook III, R-Ash-land, the incumbent, 4,593. ington, the incumbent, Kent Masterson Brown, R-Lexington, 1,512.

80th (Lincoln, Pulaski, Rockcastle) Jesse M. Ramey, D-Waynesburg, William Harold Demareus, R-Stanford, the incumbent, 2,259. 81st-(Madison)-Dwight Wells, D-Richmond, the incumbent; unopposed. 82nd-(McCreory, Whitley) Ernie Siler, R-Williamsburg; unopposed. 83rd (Pulaski) David Massey, D-Burnside, lavey Floyd, R-Poynter, 5,083.

84th-(Estill, Jackson, E. Combs, D-Berea, Chorls P. (Deets) Muncy, R-lrvine, 3,911. 85th (laurel, McCreary) Albert Robinson, R-london, the incumbent; unopposed. 86th-(Knox, White; D-Bar-bourville, the incumbent, Chester A.

Hammons, R-Flat lick, 2,799. 87th (Bell, Harlan) George E. Stewart, D-Pineville, the incumbent, John Garfield Howard, R-Pineville, 3,060. lOth-(Hopkins) William T. (Bill) Brinkley, I D-Madisonville, the incumbent; unopposed.

D-louisville, the incumbent, Anna I. Neimeier, R-louisville, 686. 42nd (part of Jefferson) Charlotte S. Me-Gill, D-louisville, the incumbent, Marvin lee Drone, R-Louisville, 831. 43rd (part of Jefferson) Norbert I.

Blume, D-Louisville, the incumbent, Jerry L. Johnson, R-Louisville, 899. 44th (part of Jefferson) James B. Yates, D-louisville, the incumbent, Donna (Donnie) Patlon, R-louisville, 2,605. 45th-(part of JeffersonJ-Doltie Priddy, D-louisville, the incumbent, Tom Hadl, R-louisville, 2,459.

46th (part of Jefferson) Robert F. Hughes, D-Louiiville, the incumbent, Edwin L. (Larry Hartman R-Louisville, 2,837. 47th (part of Jefferson) J. Daniel Davis, D-louisville, Edward L.

Holloway, R-Middle-town, the incumbent, 7,785. 48th (part of Jefferson) Don Irwin, D-Louisville, Louis R. Guenthner R-Louis-ville, the incumbent, 8,940. -49th (Bullitt, Spencer)-Thomai B. Givan, D-Shepherdsville, the Incumbent; unopposed.

50th-(Anderson, Nelson, Washington)-John Hurst, D-Bloomfield, the incumbent; unopposed. 51st (Green, Metcalfe, Taylor) Herman W. Ratliff, R-Campbellsville, the incumbent; unopposed. 52nd-(Adair, Casey, RussellJ-Raymond Oventreet, R-Liberty, the incumbent; unopposed. 53rd (Clinton, Cumberland, Russell, Wayne) Franklin Lowhorn, D-Albany, Chorlei (Chuck) Hardwick, R-Betsy, 4,746.

54th (Boyle, Marion, Washington) Joe Clarke, D-Danville, the incumbent; unopposed. 55th (part of Anderson, Garrard, Mercer) Forest (Aggie) Sale, D-Harrodsburg, the Incumbent, Woodrow W. Carter, A-Burgin, 179. 56th-(Jessamine, Woodford)-John V. Carpenter D-Nicholosville; unopposed.

57th-(Franklin)-C. M. (Hank) Hancock, D-Frankfort, the incumbent; unopposed. 58th (Franklin, Henry, Shelby)-Dovid Cray Mason, D-Eminence, the incumbent; unopposed. 59th (Carroll, Gallatin, Oldham, Trimble) Robert A.

(Bob) Jones, D-Crestwood, Neale A. Parsons, R-Prospect, 318; E. M. McElroy, A-Crestwood, 63. 60th (Boone) William K.

(Bill) McBee, D-Burlington, the incumbent, Kenneth W. Scott, R-Florence, 2,016. 61st (Bracken, Grant, Owen, Pendleton) Clay Crupper, D-Dry Ridge, the incumbent; unopposed. 62nd (Harrison, Scott)-Mark Fitzgerald, D-Cynthiana; unopposed. 63rd-(Kenton)-Gary Edmondson, D-Fort 73rd-(Clark, Powell) Paul W.

Richardson, D-Winchester; unopposed. 74th (Bath, Fleming, Montgomery, Nicholas) Adrian Arnold, D-Mount Sterling, the incumbent; unopposed. 75th (Fayette) William Gordon Kenton, D-lexington, the incumbent, 1 Ernest Hardaway, R-lexington, 411. lltfi (Henderson)-Orosi C. lindsay, D-Hen-derson, the Incumbent, Ervin A.

Scott, R-Henderson, 584. 12th-(Coldwell, Crittenden, Mclean, Web-iter) Joe Head, D-Providence, the incumbent; unopposed. 13th-(Daviesi)-Charlei $. Wible, D-Oweni-bore, the incumbent; unopposed. 14th (Daviess) Donald J.

Blandford, D-Philpot, the incumbent, unopposed. ''15th-(MuhIenberg, Mclean)-Eugen Deu, D-Centrol City, Jerry D. Dobbs, R-Cen-ral City, 2,934. 16th-(Todd, logan) lewit Foster, D-lewI-burg, the Incumbent; unopposed. l7th (Butler, Hancock, Ohio) Willard (Weedy) Allen, R-Morgantown, the incumbent; unopposed.

Meade)-Mory Ann Tobln, D-lrvington, J. Henry Gibson, 2,915. Kentucky Senate voting results ebrand, D-Loulsville, Bruce Blythe, R-Louis-ville, the incumbent, Robert Sansbury, A-Louisville, 306. 33rd (part of Jefferson) Bob Benson, D-louisville, the incumbent, Harley N. Blank-enship, R-louisville, Wendall C.

Wright III, A-louisville, 178. 34th (port of Jefferson)-Jerta Bendl, D-Louisville, Anne H. Bowers, R-louisville, 3,244. 35th (part of Jefferson) Carl A. Nett, D-Louisville, the incumbent, Johanna M.

Yadon, R-louisville, 3,788. 36th (part of Jefferson) Michael W. Wooden, D-louisville, Raffo R. Reynolds, R-Louisville, 1,496. 37th-(part of Jefferson)-M.

i. (Jerry) Kleier, D-Loulsville, the Incumbent, Kenny Braden, R-Louisvllle, 3,278. 38th (part of Jefferson) Richard (Dick) Chandler, D-louisville, the incumbent, Dexter Wright, R-Loulsville, 4,216. 39th (part of Jefferson) Lawrence Ray Maynard, D-loulsville, the incumbent, John Morris, R-Louisville, 1,626. 40th (part of Jefferson) George R.

Siemens D-louisville, the Incumbent, George N. Wright, R-Louisville, 1,587. 41st (part of Jefferson)-Mae Street Kidd, 25th (Boyd, Johnson, Lawrence) Lowell T. Hughes, D-Ashland, Ronald B. Halleck, R-Ashland, 9,032.

27th (Breathitt, Elliott, Menifee, Owsley, Morgan, Rowan, JacksonJ-Woodrow Stamper, D-West Liberty; unopposed. 29th (Floyd, Johnson, Martin, Knott, Perry) Jim Hammond, D-Prestonsburg; unopposed. 31st (Pike, letcher)-Kelsey E. Friend, D-Pikeville, the incumbent; unopposed. Edmonson, Grayson, (Bill) Vincent, Gordon Moody, 19th-(Breckinridge, Butler, Hort)-G.

W. field, the incumbent, Here are unofficial results in yesterday's races for state Senate seats, with winners' names in bold type: 1st District (Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Hickman, Graves, Marshall) Richard Weiienberger, iD-Mayfield; unopposed. i 3rd (Christian, Muhlenberg, Todd, Trigg) Pat M. McCuiiton, D-Pembroka, the Incumbent; unopposed. 5th District (Breckinridge, Grayson, Hardin, Meade, Ohio)-Joe Wright, D-Harned, Bill Crowell, R-Leitchfield, 5,474.

7th-(Part of Jefferson)-W. I. (Bill) Ouinlan, D-Louisville, the incumbent, Norman Charles (Pete) Hellinger, R-louisville, 6,834. 9th (Allen, Barren, Metcalfe, Montore, Simpson) Walter A. Baker, R-Glasgow, the incumbent; unopposed.

Uth-(Campbell)-Donald I. Johnson, R-Fort Thomas, the Incumbent; unopposed. 13th (Fayette) Michael R. (Mike) Moloney, D-Lexington, the incumbent, Gene Farley, R-Lexington, 1,607. 15th (Casey, Lincoln, McCreary, Rockcastle, Pulaski) John D.

Rogen, R-Somerset; unopposed. 17th-(Bell, Harlan, Whitley)-Bert Ed Pol-litte, D-Harlan, Denver C. Knuckles, the incumbent, 8,232. 19th (part of Jefferson) Tom Mobley, D-loulsville, the Incumbent, Tom Wheeler, R-louisville, 7,686. 21st-(Clay, Knox, laurel, leslie, Whitley) Hubert Leslie Marcum, D-Manchester, Gene Huff, R-London, the Incumbent, 8,834.

23rd-(Kenton)-Gus Sheehon D-Coving-ton, the Incumbent; unopposed. 33rd (part of Jefferson) Georgia Powers, D-Louisville, the Incumbent, Davis Wilford Eugne Payne, R-louisville, 2,259. 35th-(part of Jefferson)-David K. D-louisville, Hilda S. Green, Karens, R-Browniville, 3,910.

20th (Warren) Jody Richards, Bowling Green, Danny J. Boggs, Bowling Green, 9,114. 21t-(Warren, Simpson)-Buddy Adamf, D-lawling Green; unopposed. 2nd-(Allen, Monroe, Simpson)-Kelly D. Powell, D-Scottsville, Richard A.

Turner, R-louis- ville, 7,284. 37th-(part of Jefferson)-A. D. (Danny) Tecum, D-louisville, the incumbent. Chester Cesdon, R-louisville, 7,389.

K. R-Tompkinsville, 3,571..

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