Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 51

Mr 17IIEI1E 70 FIIID IT OTUcn ncivs U.S. Senate 2A -1' U.S.. House 2A I Governors 2A Ballot questions 2A Legislature wrapup 7A State Supreme Court 7A Local contests 7A Vote charts 8 A Theafaidency 3A LocsKCOngress 4 A State Senate 5A State Assembly 6A 'Can' project beset by toxic waste bills 9A 1 Nowt you can rent a memory of Liberace 1B Christopher Hitchc-ns no-nonsense style 1C Gf Arnerk Jody Gage's scoring drought 1D ELECTION '00 Steiwct alt btnkk lli n) WV7TI TD Dukakis loss is bitter end to bitter presidential race 7 night in Houston, Texas. The Associated Press HOW RACE WAS WON Popular vote Percent El BUSH 40,391,863 54 DUKAKIS 34,317,257 46 Electoral vote El BUSH 351 DUKAKIS 95 83 percent of the popular vote. UNITED STAIfcS SfcNAlb 100 seats, majority: 51 100th 101st Congress Congress Democrats 54 Republicans 46 54 41 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 435 seats, 100th 101st majority: 218 Congress Congress Democrats 257 249 Republicans 178 167 'Five Senate races undecided.

19 House races undecided. David Cowlet Democrat and Chronicle .1 A President-elect George Bush and wife, Electoral votes jJV Mont. N3- fV I a -S Iowa XriZ i 25 I r4 ELECTION '88 SUNRISE EDITIOH Moynihan says win sets Senate record The Associated Press NEW YORK Two-term U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan claimed he garnered the largest victory margin total in Senate history as he cruised to an easy re-election win over Republican Robert McMillan.

Moynihan captured his third term with 3,748,105 votes, or 68 percent, to McMillan's 1,749,239 votes, or 32 percent, with 96 percent of the state's precincts reporting. The state's senior senator told supporters at the Sheraton Centre: "We have the largest majority in the history of elections in the United States Senate." Story, 7A. Indicates winner. Results unofficial. AT A GLANCE U.S.

CONGRESS 29th District James Vogel (D) 13 Frank Horton (R) Richard Baxter (C) Donald Peters (RTL) 31st District David Swarts (D.Lib.) L. William Paxon (R.C.RTL) 32nd District John J. LaFalce (D, Lib.) Emil Everett (R.C, RTL) STATE SENATE 53rd District C3 L. Paul Kehoe (R.C) Louis Pasqua (RTL) 54th District G3 John D. Perry (D) Irwin Gilbert (C.R) Walter Dzielski (RTL) 55th District Ralph Quattrociocchi Ralph Esposito (R) Janice Cardenas (RTL) ASSEMBLY 129th District Frank Talomie Joan Reilly (RTL) 130th District Irene Gossin (D) Robert King (R.C.Ind.) Mary Bosner (RTL) 131st District E3 Gary Proud (D) Jerome Brixner (R) Lawrence Steehler (C) 132nd District Joseph Morelle (D) Audre 'Pinny' Cooke Sara Burtner (RTL) 133rd District I3 David Gantt (D) Michael Keller (R) Mario Mazzullo (C) Cheryl Battles (RTL) MONROE COUNTY FAMILY COURT (Two elected) "3 Joan Kohout (D) Anthony Bonadio (D.R.C) James Hendricks INSIDE The Baltimore Sun and Democrat and Chronicle George Herbert Walker Bush was elected the 41st president of the United States yesterday, defeating Massachusetts Gov.

Michael Dukakis in a bitter but historic election. New York's 36 electoral votes went to Dukakis, however. With most districts reporting, the Bush-Quayle ticket carried 18 of 21 western New York counties, losing only in the metropolitan areas of Monroe, Niagara and Erie. i In Monroe County, a narrow 1,413 lead in incomplete and unofficial returns from 750 of 768 districts gave the Bush ticket a total of 145,358 votes, including 136,148 on the GOP line and 9,210 on the Conservative line. Results were not in from California, Illinois or Washington as of early this morning.

Bush became the first sitting vice president to win election to the presidency since 1836, and it was the first time since 1929 that the party holding the White House turned it over to a successor of the same party. Bush had run his campaign as the proper heir to the mantle of Republican Ronald Reagan, the most popular president in more than two decades. Under a sigh proclaiming "America Wins," Bush last night pledged that he would be president of "all the people" and would keep a "conversation going" with the nation. "A campaign is a disagreement, and disagreements divide," he said at an emo- TURN TO PAGE 8a1 1 I --n i Assembly seat by 689 votes By Susan Boccardi Democrat and Chronicle Incumbent Audre "Pinny" Cooke hung on to her state Assembly seat by a mere 689 votes last night, with absentee ballots making the difference in the race against Democratic challenger Joseph Morelle. Cooke earned 28,445 votes to Morelle's 27,756 with the machine vote and avail able absentee ballots counted, before the absentees were counted, at 12:30 a.m., she was leading by only 195.

Final results will not be available until Nov. 16, when the Monroe County Board i of Elections counts absentee ballots post- nidi acu uy iiuvi i cuiu ictcivcu uy iu. 1 A. J. But Democratic Monroe County elec tions commissioner Marguerite Betey Toole said the margin makes it unlikely I the results will change.

"That's a substantial lead," she said. "It's a little more decisive now." Cnoke sniri she was relieved hv the re- TURN TO PAGE 8A Bond issue wins approval of N.Y. voters By Jonathan Saltzman Democrat and Chronicle New Yorkers voted yesterday to borrow a record $3 billion over the next four years for highway work, including the replacement of 68 aging bridges in the Rochester area. 3 With 92 percent of the vote counted, the unofficial tabulation showed that the bond issue proposal led by 2,026,076 votes, or 54 percent, to 1,704,730 votes, or 46 percent. As expected, the bond issue was winning in New York City by a 3 to 2 ratio.

However, it was losing in the six counties that make up the Genesee Valley region of the state Department of Transporta- tion. I Gov. Mario Cuomo had strongly cam- paigned for its passage. Lewis Gurley, director of the Genesee Valley region, endorsed the proposition, which allocates $137 million over the next four years for repairs in Monroe, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Livingston and Ontario counties. "1 think that the winning of the bond isue will be good for the motorists of, just not this region, but throughout the TURN TO PAGE 8A (cT Barbara, acknowledging victory cheer last Bush Dukakis Undetermined 'hi Alaska Hawaii S.Cjb8 i 'J STATE SINfiTBZl Voters reject criticisms of Quattrociocchi By Todd Lighty Democrat and Chronicle State Sen.

Ralph Quattrociocchi, who had considered resigning after being accused of misusing taxpayers' money to run his 1986 campaign, last night survived a contentious challenge from Republican Ralph Esposito. In the 55th District race dubbed the "battle of the Ralphs," Quattrociocchi retained his Senate seat by grabbing 60,636 votes or 53.35 percent to Esposito's 51,914 votes, according to preliminary results. "It was a tough year," Quattrociocchi said last night. Quattrociocchi, a two-term Democratic senator with the Conservative Party endorsement, trounced Esposito in Rochester and ran nearly even with him in the Republican-dominated towns. Quattrociocchi's huge edge in the city and the votes he picked up on the Conservative line gave him the victory by 8,722 votes.

Political observers believe Esposito failed to provide sufficient reasons why Quattrociocchi should not be re-elected. hsposito said he lost because ot nonstop ads featuring Quattrociocchi with Rep. Louise Slaughter, left, with Fran Weisberg, chairman ot county Democrats. Slaughter rolls to re-election BUSINESS 80 18A EDITORIALS CLASSIFIED 7C 6C MOVIES COLUMNISTS 3C 7B PUZZLES COMICS 7B 10 SPORTS DEATHS 5C 2C TELEVISION rival, according to unofficial and incomplete returns. The third candidate.

Conservative Thomas D. Cook of Pittsford, won about 3 percent of the vote. The win marked the sixth time in her political career that Slaughter, a 59-year-old Perinton Democrat, had won election in a predominantly Republican district. "How sweet it is," an exultant Slaughter told a boisterous crowd at the Maple-dale Party House. TURN TO FACE 8A By Andy Pollack Democrat and Chronica U.S.

Rep. Louise Slaughter capitalized on her image as a caring representative, a $700,000 war chest and an unprecedented get-out-the-vote effort to win re-election yesterday by an overwhelming margin in the 30th Congressional District. Slaughter won all four counties of the district by comfortable margins in piling up a 57 percent to 39 percent win over Republican John Bouchard, a 33 year-old Monroe County lecilator and her chief Copyright. '988 Gannett Rochester Newspaper Four news sectons 156th year Pufc'isd fcy nnnert loc 18622 00021 For Horn Delivery: 232-5550 TURN TO PAGE 8A.