St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 26

"fv rye 2C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSOURI STATE SENATE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1990 Mchneider, Birck, McCarthy, Nixon Re-elected Ufa. I By Jim Mosley Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Four incumbent state senators from St Louis area rolled to easy re-" election Tuesday. 0 Winning new, four-year terms were: r' "Sen. John Schneider, D-Flori-" ssant.

Schneider overwhelmed David McCune, a Republican and political -j newcomer from Spanish Lake. The yjctory gave Schneider his sixth term, r. Sen. Edwin Dirck, D-St. Ann.

He turned back a challenge from Jean Montgomery, a Republican from Berkeley and a former House member. Sen. Thomas W. McCarthy, R- Chesterfield and the Senate minority 'leader. McCarthy swamped Jerome "Schmidt of Fenton, a follower of jailed political extremist Lyndon H.

La-, Rouche Jr. McCarthy won his third term. Sen. Jay Nixon, D-Hillsboro. He 'won his second term by beating Richard E.

Ford, a Republican from Cedar Hill. Two other state senators from the St. Louis area with no opposition were automatically re-elected Tuesday. They are Sens. John F.

Bass, D-St. Louis, and Fred Dyer, R-St. Charles. The Senate has 34 members; 17 seats were on Tuesday's ballot. MISSOURI SENATE 2nd DISTRICT Republican FRED DYER Unopposed 4th DISTRICT Democrat JOHN F.

BASS' Unopposed 14th DISTRICT Republican David McCune 6,715 Democrat JOHN SCHNEIDER' 10,757 22nd DISTRICT Republican Richard E. Ford 3,492 Democrat JEREMIAH W. NIXON 6,012 24th DISTRICT Republican Jean Montgomery 5,694 Democrat EDWIN L. DIRCK 9,118 26th DISTRICT Republican TOM MCCARTHY 15,490 Democrat Jerome Schmidt 5,904 Edwin Dirck Overland. In addition, Dirck added, he represents Bridgeton, whose residents have been upset with elected officials because of the city of St.

Louis plan to expand Lambert Field into Bridgeton. "With all this stuff, we've done a hell of a job," Dirck said. "It has not Tom McCarthy been an easy race." Schneider, meanwhile, said that McCune had stated "half-truths" about Schneider's record during the last hours of the campaign. "It's a satisfying win, because it's the first time I've been subjected to a sleazy campaign," Schneider said. ft-, Jeremiah W.

Nixon Following are partial results from Tuesday's general election -of area state Senate races, with 40 percent of the vote counted in St. Louis County and 30 percent of precincts counted in Jefferson County. An asterisk denotes an incumbent; winners are capitalized. Chet Boeke 77th DISTRICT 1 i La Challenger Leading Incumbent In State's 7 5th OF REPRESENTATIVES Clark Cole MISSOURI HOUSE Michael Zane Yates 19th DISTRICT 1 I 1 I I I L- f. 1 LwwwsA fe ll -3 F.

A il mm John Schneider Dirck called Tuesday's race one of his toughest, and he blamed factors beyond his control. He noted that his legislative district included part of the legislative districts of two state representatives convicted of federal crimes Dewey G. Crump, D-Maryland Heights, and E.J. "Lucky" Cantrell, D- Michael J. Reid gelbach in the 106th District, in southeastern Jefferson County.

Abel was a key ally of House Speaker Bob F. Griffin, D-Cameron, who is expected to face a tough challenge for the speakership from Anthony D. Rib-audo, D- St. Louis. Bill Alter, a one-term Republican incumbent was narrowly defeated by Democrat Jo Ann Karll in the 104th District, at the northern edge of Jefferson County.

Alter had defeated longtime Democratic incumbent Winnie P. Weber in 1988. And Jonathan "Jon" Selsor, a two-term Republican from Kimmswick in the 103rd District, was leading Robert D. "Bob" Lindsley, a Democrat, in a very tight race. In the only two contested seats in St.

Louis, incumbents handily defeated challengers. Gail L. Chatfield, a Democrat, defeated Libertarian Steve Schaper in the 69th District of south St. Louis. And Edward E.

Ottinger, a Republican, turned back Democrat Jim Ban-non in the 70th District of southwest St. Louis. Following are partial results from Tuesday's general election of area state representative races. An asterisk denotes an incumbent; winners are capitalized. ni'ivm'iMmii-M fa i i 1 Republican David C.Hale 4,031 Democrat Robert E.

Murphy 3,130 78th DISTRICT Republican GeneVargo 1,279 Democrat Mary M. Hagan-Harrell 3,681 79th DISTRICT Republican M. Kevin Bruce 542 Democrat Francis Brady 3,737 80th DISTRICT Republican John Eskew Jr 827 Democrat Robert J.Quinn Jr. 2,907 81st DISTRICT Republican Steve Weir 1 ,551 Democrat Neil Molloy 4,203 82nd DISTRICT Republican Chet Boeke 1,758 Democrat E.J. Cantrell .1,408 83rd DISTRICT Republican Don Marshall 2,325 Democrat Patrick J.

Hickey 4,160 84th DISTRICT Democrat ANTHONY D. RIBAUDO Unopposed 66th DISTRICT Democrat MATT O'NEILL Unopposed 67th DISTRICT Democrat PATRICK DOUGHERTY Unopposed 68th DISTRICT Democrat RON AUER Unopposed 69th DISTRICT Democrat Gail L. Chatfield" 4,440 Libertarian Steve Schaper 881 70th DISTRICT Republican Edward E. Ottinger 5,597 Democrat Jim Bannon 2,794 71st DISTRICT Republican Earl Miller 1,392 Democrat Timothy P. Green 5,397 72nd DISTRICT Republican Laurie B.

Donovan 2,739 Democrat Thomas George 2,016 73th DISTRICT Republican Jean H. Mathews 2,655 Democrat Richard Dorsey 2,678 74th DISTRICT Democrat KAYE H. STEIN METZ Unopposed 75th DISTRICT Republican Michael J. Reid 4,407 Democrat James Russell 2,816 76th DISTRICT Democrat JUDITH O'CONNOR Unopposed Republican STEVE EHLMANN Unopposed 20th DISTRICT Republican Ron Spears 549 Democrat Ted House 1,105 21st DISTRICT Republican Craig Kilby 499 Democrat Clark Cole 564 22nd DISTRICT Republican Russell G. Brockfeld 1,906 Democrat Sharon Rogers 1 ,677 56th DISTRICT Democrat PAULA J.CARTER Unopposed 57th DISTRICT Democrat O.L.

SHELTON Unopposed 58th DISTRICT Democrat LOUIS H. FORD Unopposed 59th DISTRICT Democrat WILLIAM L. CLAY JR. Unopposed 60th DISTRICT Democrat RUSSELL GOWARD Unopposed 61st DISTRICT Democrat ELBERT A. WALTON Unopposed 62nd DISTRICT Democrat CHARLES Q.

TROUPE Unopposed 63rd DISTRICT Democrat RONNIE L. WHITE Unopposed 64th DISTRICT Democrat THOMAS P. STOFF Unopposed 65th DISTRICT 1 ii District John Hancock 3,671 Democrat Vivian G. Schmidt 3,370 87th DISTRICT Democrat S.Sue Shear 3,214 Libertarian Tony Stever .345 88th DISTRICT Democrat SHEILA LUMPE Unopposed 89th DISTRICT Democrat JAMES N. RILEY Unopposed 90th DISTRICT Republican RAYMOND W.

HAND Unopposed 91st DISTRICT Republican William Linton 3,934 Democrat George D. Weber 1,574 92nd DISTRICT Republican JAMES M. TALENT Unopposed 93rd DISTRICT Republican Patricia Secrest 3,905 Democrat Carl M.Ward 1,648 94th DISTRICT Republican DAVID J. KLARICH Unopposed 95th DISTRICT Republican JIM MURPHY Unopposed 96th DISTRICT Republican FRANCIS BARNES Unopposed 97th DISTRICT Republican Emmy McClelland 6,612 Democrat Marjorie Reinhart 3,306 98th DISTRICT Republican Jack Goldman 3,841 Democrat May Scheve 3,759 99th DISTRICT Republican Bill Raisch 2,823 Democrat Mike Hoehn 2,043 100th DISTRICT Republican CLARENCE WOHLWEND Unopposed 101st DISTRICT Republican Michael Zane Yates 3,665 Democrat Nanette Everett 3,205 102nd DISTRICT Republican Rick Blowers 1,632 Democrat Joseph L. Treadway 3,763 103rd DISTRICT Republican JONATHON SELSOR 3,637 Democrat Robert D.

Lindsley 3,302 104th DISTRICT Republican Bill Alter 3,400 Democrat JO ANN KARLL 3,440 105th DISTRICT Republican Carolyn G. Kimmel 3,130 Democrat WILLIAM P. MCKENNA 5,137 106th DISTRICT Republican GEORGE ENGELBACH 4,119 Democrat Mark C.Abel 3,592 107th DISTRICT Democrat NORMAN SHELDON Unopposed 108th DISTRICT Republican WESLEY A. MILLER Unopposed 109th DISTRICT Democrat AL NILGES Unopposed 110th DISTRICT Republican JIM FROELKER Unopposed By Joan Little and Thorn Gross Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Republican challenger Michael J. Reid was scoring a lopsided victory in partial returns over long-time incumbent James C.

"Jay" Russell in the race to represent the 75th District in the Missouri House. And in a race that was too close to call, Jean H. Mathews, a five-term Republican incumbent from Florissant, trailed by a slim margin over i Democrat Richard "Rick" Dorsey, a lawyer from Florissant, in the race for the 73rd District House seat. The totals are based on 60 percent of the votes counted in St. Louis County.

Battles were waged for a total of 33 House seats from St. Louis County and I St. Charles, Jefferson and Franklin counties. The Associated Press reported that Republicans had gained 7 of the 163 seats in the Missouri House statewide. In St.

Louis County, Reid was leading Russell, a Democrat, by a vote of 4,407 to 2,816. Reid narrowly lost to Russell in one of the closest races in the state four years ago. Reid said that this time he had knocked on several thousand doors delivering campaign materials and that he personally had met half the voters in the district, which is in the Florissant area. In the 86th District, Republican incumbent John Hancock of west St. "Louis County held a narrow lead in his bid for a second term over challenger Vivian G.

Schmidt. Hancock, 26, the owner of a public relations and adver-' 1 Using business, has said that he ran on his record and on a proven ability to build coalitions and pass legislation. Schmidt was seeking her first office in Missouri, although she was member of the City Council in Fort Wayne, for 10 years. She resigned her job as coordinator of the Ecumenical Housing Production Corp. in September to devote full time to her campaign.

A big issue in the race was abortion. Schmidt favors abortion rights. Hancock opposes abortions. Republicans hung on to the 93rd District seat in West County, where Patricia "Pat" Secrest appeared to be 1 an easy winner over Carl M. Ward, the Democrat.

The seat was vacated by Walter H. Mueller, who had held it since 1972 but ran successfully for the state Senate in a special election in August. Republicans also appeared to be holding on to the 97th District in Web-( s. ster Groves. Emmy McClelland had no trouble defeating Democrat Mar-jorie M.

Reinhart for the seat vacated by Marion G. Cairns, who is retiring. McClelland used to run Cairns' home "district office. In south St. Louis County's 98th Dis-: frict, the Republican incumbent, Jack Goldman held a narrow lead over Democrat May Scheve in a tight race.

-Scheve, 26, was making her first run for elective office. She was the volunteer coordinator in Missouri for Rep. Richard A. Gephardt's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988 and headed Mel Carna-, nan's successful campaign for lieutenant governor in the St. Louis area.

Republicans appeared to be picking up a seat in the 101st District of south St Louis County. Michael Zane Yates was leading Nannette M. Everett for the seat vacated by Phil Barry, a Democrat Barry resigned the seat to accept an appointment to the state Labor and Industrial Relations 'Commission. Except for Dewey Crump, Heights, and E.J. "Lucky" Cantrell, D-Charlack, both of whom were recently convicted of felonies, all the other incumbent representatives in St.

Louis County were winning easily. In western St. Charles County, Democrat Clark Cole was leading incumbent Craig Kilby, who was seeking his third term in the 21st District. In the 17th District of St. Charles County, incumbent George P.

Dames, a Democrat, was leading Scott D. a Republican, in Dames' bid for "mah Uth term. Ted House, a Democratic incum- bent from St. Charles, easily defeated Spears, a Republican, in the 20th --District. County voters turned against incumbents in large numbers.

Mark C. Abel, a Democrat first elected to the House in 1984, was losing to Republican Geoige "Bob" En- STATE REPRESENTATIVES 16th DISTRICT Republican Roger A. Moran 3,732 Democrat Philip G. Smith 5,918 17th DISTRICT Republican Scott D. Hays 472 Democrat George P.

Dames 902 18th DISTRICT Republican Mark Holloway Democrat Dewey G. Crump Write-ins Robert Weatherly Carlyn M. Johnson Harry C. Mullins 2,006 429 868 27 5 85th DISTRICT Republican W. Todd Akin Democrat Christopher A.

Liese 4,541 3,051 86th DISTRICT Republican Tuesday afternoon. jrhtl" (j 'cm Republican Joseph R. Ortwerth Democrat Larry Branscum 2,732 1,904 i hi Qnilth QSHa mm mmm mm mw Voters and campaign workers "5- 4 i. i I Robert LaRouchePost-Dispatch gathered in front of Sigel Elementary School, 2039 Russell Avenue, -r. -n.

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