St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 96

3 8N ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nov. 6, 1986 Area Contests For State House Seats Yield Few Surprises 97th DISTRICT 69th DISTRICT Republican Daniel Meissner 2,354 Democrat GAIL CHATFIELD 5,481 63rd DISTRICT Republican Weston Willman Democrat PATRICK J. HICKEY Republican MARION G. CAIRNS 9,933 Democrat Bill Dreste 2,983 2,743 5,520 20th District Republican RON L.

STIVISON 5,357 Democrat Patrick Pryor 4,400 21st DISTRICT Republican CRAIG KILBY 5,346 Democrat Meredith Bollmeier 4,421 56th DISTRICT 84th DISTRICT 98th DISTRICT Republican JACK GOLDMAN Unopposed Republican Arline Binkholder Democrat DEWEY G. CRUMP 3,459 5,863 85th DISTRICT Republican William Do we II Democrat PAULA J. CARTER 321 5,815 57th DISTRICT 99th DISTRICT Republican BILL RAISCH Unopposed 100th DISTRICT Republican CIARENCE WOHLWEND 7,386 Democrat Margaret Doias 3,197 101st DISTRICT Republican Richard B. Baker 3,625 Democrat PHILIP M. BARRY 7,232 102nd DISTRICT Democrat O.L.

SHELTON' Unopposed 58th District Democrat LOUIS H. FORD Unopposed 59th DISTRICT fated charge against the machine of U.S. Rep. William L. Clay, D-Mo.

Stoff, a luckier Schoemehl ally, defeated longtime Rep. Russell Egan in a three-way primary race. St. Louis County races were about as predictable, as only Russell's opponent came close. Besides Quinn, the new representatives from the county are: Mary Hagan, the Ferguson Township Democratic committee-woman.

She will replace Rep. Earl Schlef of Dellwood, D-78th, who is retiring. William Linton of Grover, R-91st. He had no Democratic opponent in replacing Rep. William Whitehall, R-Chesterfield, who won election to the St.

Louis County Council. Raymond W. Hand, a Republican from Warson Woods. He defeated Thomas O'Toole a Democrat, to fill the 90th District vacancy created by the death earlier this year of Rep. Phil R.

Hoffman. Hagan and Quinn are from the same township political club, and Quinn once ran against Schlef as part of a Hagan-Schlef feud that was settled in 1984. In St. Charles County, all four incumbents won re-election, and Republican Craig Kilby of Lake Saint Louis rolled past Democrat Meredith Bollmeier to win the 21st seat. Kilby had defeated Rep.

Joan Tobin, R-Lake Saint Louis, in the August primary. Bollmeier has been active in efforts to force the government to clean up nuclear waste at Weldon Spring. In Jefferson County and Franklin counties, all incumbents except Becker prevailed handily. The following are complete but unofficial results from Tuesday's election: STATE REPRESENTATIVES Democrat WILLIAM CLAY JR. Unopposed Republican Pearl E.

Breihan Democrat JOSEPH TREADWAY 2,500 6,471 60th District Democrat RUSSELL GOWARD Unopposed 103rd DISTRICT 61st DISTRICT 70th DISTRICT Republican EDWARD OTTINGER Unopposed 71st DISTRICT Democrat FRED B. BRUMMEL Unopposed 72nd DISTRICT Republican LAURIE B.DONOVAN 6,785 Democrat John LLawlerlll 3,636 73rd DISTRICT Republican JEAN H. MATHEWS 7,891 Democrat Ted Douglas 3,172 74th DISTRICT Democrat KAYE H. STEINMETZ Unopposed 75th DISTRICT Republican Michael J. Reid 4,959 Democrat JAMES RUSSELL 5,084 76th DISTRICT Democrat JUDITH O'CONNOR Unopposed 77th DISTRICT Republican Kent Fujiwara 2,707 Democrat BOB FEIGENBAUM 6,363 78th DISTRICT Republican Grant J.

Keys 2,290 Democrat MARY M. HAGAN 5,012 79th DISTRICT Democrat FRANCIS BRADY Unopposed BOth DISTRICT Republican Marjorie Montgomery 2,414 Democrat ROBERT QUINN JR 3,884 81st DISTRICT Republican JONATHAN SELSOR Democrat Charles Becker 3,804 3,189 By Tim O'Neil Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Both a Republican and Democratic state representative from the St. Louis area were defeated in the general election Tuesday. They were Rep. Marjorie "Jean" Montgomery of Berkeley, R-80th, and Rep.

Charles Becker of Arnold, D-103rd. All told, eight new representatives were elected, and the Democrats continue to hold 38 House seats to the GOP's 22 from the St. Louis area. Statewide, the Democrats picked up three new House seats to increase their advantage to 1 1 1-52. As of the swearings in January, there will be 34 incumbent Democrats, 18 incumbent Republicans, four new Democrats and four new Republicans representing St.

Louis, St. Charles, Franklin and Jefferson counties and St. Louis in the Missouri House. Montgomery's bid for a first full term in the normally Democratic district was overwhelmed by Robert Quinn a Ferguson councilman. Montgomery had won a special election in August 1985 to replace former Rep.

Robert Fowler, who took a job with state government. In Jefferson County, Becker was defeated by Jonathan S. Selsor, a Republican and alderman in Kimms-wick. Becker has been in the Legislature for 14 years. In one of the evening's surprises, veteran Rep.

James "Jay" Russell of Florissant, D-75th, squeaked into a 13th term with a 75-vote margin over Michael J. Reid, a Republican who was making his first bid for office. Russell, a barkeep and powerful legislator, has held such influential posts as the chairmanship of the House Appropriations Committee. Otherwise, long-established party preferences prevailed. Of the 14 Democrats running for seats in St.

Louis, only three had opposition, and no GOP challenger got more than about a third of the vote. But Rep. Edward Ottinger of southwest St. Louis, R-70th, once again was unopposed. He remains the only city Republican in the House.

New from the city are Democrats Paula J. Carter of northwest St. Louis and Thomas P. Stoff of the Midtown area. Carter had beaten Rep.

Fred E. Williams, D-56th, in the primary in August, when Williams sided with Mayor Vincent C. Schoemehl ill- Democrat ELBERT WALTON JR. Unopposed 62nd DISTRICT Democrat CHARLES TROUPE' Unopposed Republican FRANCIS FLOTRON JR. 8,482 Democrat Carl Weber 2,740 86th DISTRICT Republican GEORGE HOBLITZELLE 7,954 Democrat Burton A.

Boxerman 4,977 87th DISTRICT Democrat S.SUE SHEAR Unopposed 88th DISTRICT Democrat SHEILA LUMPE Unopposed 89th DISTRICT Democrat JAMES N. RILEY Unopposed 90th DISTRICT Republican RAYMOND W. HAND 8,159 Democrat Thomas O'Toole Jr 5,234 91st DISTRICT Republican WILLIAM LINTON Unopposed 92nd DISTRICT Republican JAMES TALENT' 10,774 Democrat Rose McDermott 3,109 93rd DISTRICT Republican WALT MUELLER' 8,801 Democrat Guy Selbert 2,667 94th DISTRICT Republican STEPHEN BANTON 8,105 Democrat Thomas R. Reel 3,051 95th DISTRICT Republican JIM MURPHY 8,157 Democrat Joseph R. Engel 3,031 96th DISTRICT 63rd District Republican Teresa L.

Johnson 1 ,297 Democrat MICHAEL P. DAVID 4,511 64th DISTRICT Republican J.J. Jackels 1,455 Democrat THOMAS P. STOFF 5,181 104th DISTRICT Republican Betty Camp 2,792 Democrat WINNIE P. WEBER 4,089 105th DISTRICT Democrat WILLIAM MCKENNA Unopposed 106th DISTRICT Republican Marian DeClue 2,952 Democrat MARK C.

ABEL 5,506 107th DISTRICT Republican Daniel A. Duffner 3,354 Democrat WILLIAM LEWIS" 5,110 108th DISTRICT Republican WESLEY A. MILLER Unopposed 109th DISTRICT Democrat ALNILGES Unopposed 110th DISTRICT 65th District Democrat ANTHONY RIBAUDO Unopposed 66th DISTRICT Democrat MATT O'NEILL Unopposed 67th DISTRICT 17th District Democrat GEORGE P. DAMES Unopposed 18th District Republican JOSEPH ORTWERTH 7,441 Democrat Keith McCulloh 2,908 19th District Republican DOUGLAS BOSCHERT 5,713 Democrat Bob Brockgreitens 3,795 Democrat NEIL MOLLOY Unopposed Republican Alex F. Barlows Democrat PAT DOUGHERTY 1,694 6,308 82nd DISTRICT 68th DISTRICT Republican Robert Boone 2,530 Democrat E.J.

CANTRELL 5,698 Republican Democrat J. SCHAEPERKOETTER Unopposed Democrat RONAUER Unopposed FRANCIS BARNES Unopposed Democrat From Festus Will Be Only Newcomer In State Senate 22nd DISTRICT Following are complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday's election: Democrat EDWIN L. DIRCK Unopposed 26th DISTRICT Republican Larry Callahan 13,807 Democrat Republican MISSOURI SENATE JAY NIXON 24,512 TOM MCCARTHY 39,061 24th DISTRICT Democrat Larry Mueller 11,881 Dyer fended off strong opposition by Wayne Schoeneberg, a Democrat, to win re-election to a second full term. Dyer got 26,889 votes or 57 percent of those cast to Schoeneberg's 20,140. Schoeneberg is a former Democratic Committee chairman in St.

Charles County. He said Wednesday that a lot of factors had contributed to his defeat. "There was an awfully strong Republican showing in St. Charles County. Republicans turned out, and Republicans voted," Schoeneberg said.

"Perhaps St. Charles County politically and philosophically lags a little bit behind the rest of the country. It's a conservative area and slow to change." 2nd DISTRICT Republican FRED DYER 26,889 Democrat Wayne Schoeneberg 20,140 4th DISTRICT Democrat JOHN F.BASS Unopposed 14th DISTRICT Republican JOHN SCHNEIDER 33,386 Independent David Malan 4,844 non, a real estate developer, did not seek re-election to a fourth term. Speaking to supporters at a victory party late Tuesday, Nixon said that his campaign had relied on "genuine enthuasiasm" and that he had debated issues "with specifics, not generalities." Callahan said that considering the formidable opponents Nixon had defeated in the primary, he could not be disheartened about his loss. He pointed out that in a county that is heavily Democratic, he had drawn 13,807 votes.

Nixon got 24,512 votes. "I feel I made a good showing out here," Callahan said Wednesday. "I had a lot of Democratic support. The problem we have in this county is the Republican Party never runs a primary." That gave Nixon a head start of several months in gaining name recognition, Callahan said. Callahan, a political newcomer, is a service and parts director for an automobile agency.

In St. Charles County's 2nd District, Jay Nixon, a Democrat and lawyer from Festus, will be the only new face in the Missouri Senate when it convenes in January. He garnered 64 percent of the vote in Tuesday's election to beat Larry Callahan, a Republican, for the seat vacated by Jack Gannon, a Democrat. The Nixon-Callahan race was the only one without an incumbent among 10 Senate contests. With Nixon's victory.

Democrats managed to hold onto their 21-13 seat majority in the Senate. In the other three contested races in the St. Louis area, Fred Dyer of St. Charles, Thomas W. McCarthy of Chesterfield and John D.

Schneider of Florissant easily fended off their challengers. Dyer and McCarthy are Republicans; Schneider is a Democrat. Nixon defeated two strong chal- lengers in the 22nd District's Democratic primary Jefferson County Commissioner Ralph Krodinger and Sheriff Walter "Buck" Buerger. Gan THANKSGIVING SPECIAL THE TRIMMINGS ARE ON THE HOUSE GLASSES BUY 1st PAIR at REGULAR PRICE. SINGLE VISION 55 RECEIVE YOUR 2nd PAIR FREE Frame $30.00 Value Any Prescription Eye Exam not included Draif Shirt Silk Tie Pair Of Socks With PwrchfrM Any Suit or Sport Outfit Sulti From $269 LIi 50 SPECIAL VURRO'S YEAR ROUND BLAZERS iiegongjExtrqJLonnoortljj EYE EXAMINATIONS Performed By Appointment Doctors of Ophthalmology Dr.

F. Fuentes M.D. Dr. R. Francois M.D.

6510 Chippewa 481-5008 100 North Euclid 361-3937 EXPIRES 112086 rntlDnN MEDICAID ACCEPTED I 725-5757 14 S. Bemiston, Clayton 1 rWi "i r' i I mi 00 gataggsi Vffl COLLECTION -JJLI uj.i,Li,L..iiilii.,iiiliu.j,i.iiii, mil iii yiw jiiiu. mm imh NEW TAX LAWS PRESENT DIFFERENT INVESTMENT STRATEGIES LEARN how to adjust old investments. LEARN how to make investments in stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, leasing and cable T.V. LEARN about IRA rule changes.

LEARN how to defer taxable income or receive tax free income. LEARN how to achieve a 1 0 or better yield on safe investments. The seminar will be given by an Account Executive of VSR Financial Services. Each session is different. Please plan to attend both sessions.

The class is free and you are under no obligation to invest any money. Seating is limited so call for reservations now. THE PLACE: Quality Inn (Graham Rd. I-270) THE TIME: 7:30 P.M. THE DATES: Nov.

11th Nov. 18th Call VSR Financial 771-2963 1 CANDY" "BONG BONG" ICafdially: FINANCIAL 2018 Dorsert Village (at Dorsett McKelvey) Maryland Heights, MO 434-6837 i "Yours SERVICES, INC. rrctiou Ptamef: 1 9BS tanuc J. Bui, A rifs reserved taorfcMde licensee Zncaoo Imports Cofp Member SIPC 3531 Flora Court St. Louis, MO 63104 ii mlVt i ir ni mnim ifrORES NATIONWIDE I.