Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 12

PAGE 12 Delaware County U.S. Senate Dan Quayle (R) 21,527 Jill L. Long (D) 15,574 Bradford L. Warren (Lib) 208 Rockland R. Snyder (Am) 166 Secretary of State Evan Bayh (D) 22,171 Robert O.

Bowen (R) 14,767 Linda Patterson (Am) 383 Karen D. Benson (Lib) 258 State Treasurer Marjorie 'Laughlin (R) 17,823 Rich Bell (D) 17,713 Michael J. Fallahay (Lib) 636 State Auditor Otis E. Cox (D) Ann G. DeVore (R) Gregory H.

Foyer (Lib) State Courts Clerk Pat Williams (D) 19,074 Daniel R. Heiser (R) 14,867 Jennifer B. Debaun (Lib) 1,475 2nd District Congress Philip R. Sharp (D) 22,645 Donald J. Lynch (R) 7,510 Richard W.

Smith (Lib) 243 6th District Congress Dan Burton (R) 4,507 Thomas F. McKenna (D) 2,701 Pamela J. Webe (Lib) 90 State Senate District 19 Larry D. Macklin (D) 1,142 David Ford (R) 935 State Senate District 25 William McCarty (D) 3,678 William Frazier (R) 2,891 State Senate District 26 Allie Craycraft Jr. (D) 18.588 Terry Reynard (R) 9,568 State House District 32 Jeffrey Espich (R) 1,439 Jeannine Fisher (D) 1,328 State House District 34 Hurley C.

Goodall (D) 10,633 Stephen Ramsey (R) 4,152 State House District 35 Marc Carmichael (D) 9,228 J. Roberts Dailey (R) 6,416 State House District 36 Patrick Kiely (R) 1,889 Paul M. Sanders (D) 1,736 Township races HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Trustee Judith K. Kern (R) 1,421 Cinda Marie O'Dell (D) 1,058 Advisory Board Thomas E. Scott (R) 1,652 Kent Rea Riggin (R) 1,6563 Richard E.

Hotmire (R) 1,448 Robert Vandevender (D) 1,041 Eugenia Herrmann (D) 1,011 HARRISON TOWNSHIP Trustee Patricia Ann Glass (D) 688 Brenda K. Ragland (R) 471 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Advisory Board Michael E. Jones (D) 1,151 Diane L. Digman (D) 1,125 Randy L. Vorhees (D) 925 Jerry Lee Springer (R) 898 MONROE TOWNSHIP Trustee Gary D.

McCreery (D) 682 Clarence E. Licht (R) 518 MOUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP Assessor Deborah L. Crosley (D) 2,076 James D. McClain (R) 1,572 Advisory Board Stanley E. Hiatt (R) 1,969 Vernon L.

Davis (D) 1,947 Owen Stark (D) 1,898 Larry W. Terry (D) 1,829 Paul W. Buckles (R) 1,696 PERRY TOWNSHIP Trustee Patricia L. Johnson (R) 279 Paul David Simmons (D) 208 SALEM TOWNSHIP Trustee Ellen R. Nixon (R) 699 Joseph B.

Owen (D) 680 Advisory Board Don Granger (D) 756 Mary J. Hurley (R) 735 Dennis L. Lewis (R) 654 James C. Pugsley (D) 650 Charles L. Pugsley (D) 632 Jerry E.

Golden (R) 546 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Advisory Board Sunny Lutton Reed (D) 477 Harold A. Loser (D) 436 Beverly S. Bee (R) 403 Robert L. Christy (R) 345 Vicki Lynn Ellis (D) 345 Uncontested Candidates DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Trustee Martha J. Lasater (R) Advisory Board Harvey Ludwick (R) Harold E.

Sheller (D) Oneida Evelyn Thornburg (R) HARRISON TOWNSHIPS Advisory Board Mary Jo Barker (D) Gary W. Hensley (R) Gene S. McCreery (R) LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Trustee David M. Matchett (D) Assessor Jeffra A. Luce (D) MONROE TOWNSHIP Advisory Board Jack R.

Cronin (D) Shirley S. Foster (R) Lasrence G. Shirey MOUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP Trustee Gary L. Campbell (D) NILES TOWNSHIP Trustee Dorothy A. Smoot (D) Advisory Board Paul M.

Campbell (R) Chester E. Jones (R) Max H. Morgan (R) PERRY TOWNSHIP Advisory Board Harold Cunningham (R) Ralph L. Gibson (R) Robert D. Jones (R) TOWNSHIP Trustee James A.

Grove (D) Advisory Board Clifford A. Prewett (D) Glen Arthur Schwer Steven Eugene Smoot (D) WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Trustee Diana K. Meyer (D) WELL, GREAT. A MASSIVE CORONARY. 20,191 15,344 McCloskey beats McIntyre by 13,000 votes 518 EVANSVILLE, Ind.

Republican Rick McIntyre conceded defeat in the 8th District congressional race by saying he'd rather lose to incumbent Frank McCloskey by 4,000 votes of the people than by four votes in Congress. McIntyre was referring to the hotly disputed 1984 race, when he was declared the election night winner but McCloskey was seated on the basis of a recount by the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives. In the rematch, McCloskey's unofficial total with all 517 precincts reporting was more than 13,000 106,717 to 93,405. He claimed victory shortly before 11 p.m. CST Tuesday, attributing his success to the national economy, his record in two terms of office and voters' perceptions that his opponent 'got outrageously neg- By Garry Trudeau ative' 1 in his campaign.

The biggest controversy was McIntyre's unsubstantiated allegation that McCloskey had smoked opium while mayor of Bloomington in the early 1970s. McCloskey vehemently denied the claim but acknowledged he had tried marijuana twice. During his victory speech, McCloskey referred to the incident by telling cheering supporters: "You know, some really weird things came up three or four weeks ago and I just want to say that from the time that hit and I made my statement I knew that I had grassroots support, love, respect, affection. "The energy taken in with the message from the 8th district was that negative, underhanded and worse campaigning is not going to prosper in the Midwest." More about: Senate- Continued from page 1 programs through," said Frank Fahrenkopf, Republican national chairman. "But the president is a master of building coalitions and he always has that ability to carry his message directly to the American people." Later, appearing on Mutual Radio's Larry King show, Fahrenkopf was asked by Mutual Radio talk show host Larry King what he would do differently if he had the chance.

"Maybe you'd pick a little better candidates," he replied. He said voters made their decisions based on local issues and on what they saw as the "relative merits" of opposing candidates. Paul Kirk, the Democratic chairman, said the reversal of political fortunes means Reagan will "have to be in a position of either accepting what the Senate and House send to him, compromising with them to get a result, or putting himself in sort of a Captain Veto position." Said retiring House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill "If there was a Reagan revolution, it's over. "It will be the art of government by compromise.

It has happened many times in the past and it's not that bad." "It's going to be contentious, no doubt about it," said Rep. Jack Kemp, a possible 1988 presidential contender. But he insisted that the election was not a referendum on Reagan. "Democrats across the country were not campaigning against Ronald Reagan," Kemp said. "In fact a lot of them sounded like Ronald Reagan." In the South, Democratic Gov.

Bob Graham defeated Sen. Paula Hawkins in Florida. In Louisiana, Rep. John Breaux kept the Senate seat of retiring veteran Russell Long in the Democratic column by defeating Rep. Henson Moore.

Georgia Democratic Rep. Wyche Fowler ousted one-term GOP Sen. Mack Mattingly. Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford put an end to the brief Senate career of GOP Sen.

James T. Broyhill, who was appointed to the position earlier this year to replace Sen. John East, also a Republican, who committed suicide. In Maryland, Rep. Barbara Mikulski swept conservative Republican Linda Chavez, a former Reagan aide, out of the race for the seat being vacated by retiring GOP Sen.

Charles McC. Mathias. South Dakota Republican Sen. James Abdnor went down to defeat at the hands of Democratic Rep. Thomas A.

Daschle. Former Transportation Secretary Brock Adams unseated Republican Sen. Slade Gorton in Washington. And in a close race in Nevada, Democratic Rep. Harry Reid defeated GOP Rep.

James Santini to take the Republican seat being vacated by Sen. Paul Laxalt. One of the few bright spots in an otherwise gloomy night for the GOP was the victory in Missouri of Randolph County vote tallies U.S. Senate Dan Quayle (R) 6,293 Jill L. Long (D) 3,014 Rockland R.

Snyder (Am) 45 Bradford L. Warren (Lib) 40 Secretary of State Robert O. Bowen (R) 4,761 Evan Bayh (D) 4,560 Linda Patterson (Am) 86 Karen D. Benson (Lib) 30 State Treasurer Marjorie 'Laughlin (R) 5,408 Rich Bell (D) 3,707 Michael J. Fallahay (Lib) 93 State Auditor Ann G.

DeVore (R) 4,875 Otis E. Cox (D) 4,180 Gregory H. Foyer (Lib) 85 State Courts Clerk Daniel R. Heiser (R) 4,940 Pat Williams (D) 3,927 Jennifer B. Debaun (Lib) 164 2nd District Congress Donald J.

Lynch (R) 3,228 Philip R. Sharp (D) 6,229 Richard W. Smith (Lib) 54 State Senate District 27 Allen Paul (R) 4,777 David Nicholson (D) 4,515 State House District 33 David Hoover (R) 5,216 John Longworth (D) 4,156 Judge of Circuit Court Zane E. Stohler (R) 6,555 Prosecutor John E. Tanner (R) 4,159 Robert C.

Oliver Jr. (D) 5,225 Delaware County Prosecutor Raymond Brassart (D) 19,303 William Bruns (R) 16,853 Clerk Jack Donati (D) 21,910 Mary L. Lowe (R) 14,639 Auditor Jerry Thornburg (D) 20,724 Ronald Quakenbush (R) 15,865 Recorder Donna J. Ashby (D) 20,162 Janet L. Hiatt (R) 15,513 Sheriff Daniel Elliott (D) 24,187 Marion Gibson Jr.

(R) 12,898 Coroner Jack Stonebraker Jr. (D) 21,036 George Conrad (R) 15,644 Dailey Carmichael did run a strong campaign, though he probably didn't spend half of what Dailey did. He also campaigned door-todoor, and his signs sprouted in northwest Muncie yards that normally grow only Republican advertisements. Education was Carmichael's main campaign theme, and teachers flocked behind him. The Indiana State Teachers Association, determined to oust Dailey, endorsed Carmichael and contributed at least $7,000 to his campaign.

But the ISTA also was after Senate President Pro Tempore Robert Garton, R-Columbus, contributing at least $10,000 to his opponent, and Garton won Tuesday with 57 percent of the vote from his district. Carmichael today proposed a theory that encompassed several explanations. "I think it's disgruntled teachers and their families and Ball State faculty and staff," he said. "People were upset over the lottery. People interested in fair play wanted to get the state Legislature back to an more even split between the Republicans and Democrats." Was he surpised by the margin? "I can't get over it," he said.

"I always thought I would win, and even thought I would win by a comfortable margin." But, he said, the landslide means that numbers in this election are "basically useless" for future campaigns. "It'll probably take years to figure this one out," he said. Continued from page 1 thing." McCloskey said he believes that if the allegation had not been made, he "would have won anyway, but it would have been a to vote win." McIntyre's press secretary, Randy Campbell, contended that a national voting trend, not the drug allegations, caused the loss. "This was not the year to run as. a Republican," he said, noting that Democrats claimed several GOP seats statewide and nationally.

"We weren't the only ones who were victims of the national trend." McIntyre, of Bedford, had no immediate comment on whether he would run for the 8th District seat in 1988. McCloskey told supporters late Tuesday he was happy incumbency won't be an issue because the returns showed "we won fair and square." former Republican Gov. Christopher S. "Kit" Bond over Lt. Gov.

Harriet Woods for the Democratic seat vacated by retiring Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton. Democrats fought back a strong Republican challenge in Colorado for the seat of Democratic Sen. Gary Hart, who is retiring to concentrate on his expected bid for the presidency in 1988.

Democratic Rep. Tim Wirth defeated GOP Rep. Kenneth B. Kramer. And in California, three-term Democrat Alan Cranston defeated Rep.

Edward Zschau. The last Democratic victory was assured at midday Wednesday when the final votes were counted He also took a poke at those who said President Reagan's recent Evansville campaign stop for McIntyre would provide the Republican a margin of victory. "And to think that after Ronald Reagan was here and George Bush was here and after various things have been tried, we've run substantially ahead of 1984 in 14 of 15 counties. "So hopefully there will not be a recount. I'm just looking forward to getting back to work and the normal chaotic routine of the Congress." But his plans for today were a little less complicated.

"I'm going back to Bloomington to rake leaves in the afternoon. I'll put on my blue jeans and sneakers and rake about 4 million leaves without any phones." in North Dakota and showed Kent Conrad, the Democratic state tax commissioner, a winner over firstterm Republican Mark Andrews. By numbers and history, the Democrats always had an edge in the struggle for control of the Senate. As a result of the Reagan landslide six years ago, Republicans had 22 seats to defend, Democrats only 12. As to history, the off-year election took place in the sixth year of a presidential term.

And the parties of incumbent presidents have virtually always done poorly in such an election. Related story on page 7 Stevenson loss blamed on LaRouche candidates CHICAGO (AP) Republican Gov. James R. Thompson won an unprecedented fourth term over Adlai Stevenson, whose advisers blamed his loss on the presence of two disciples of extremist Lyndon LaRouche on the Democratic ticket. Alan Dixon, one of just two freshman Democrats elected to the U.S.

Senate in the 1980 Reagan landslide, trounced conservative Republican state Rep. Judy Koehler. With 93 percent of the vote tallied, Thompson had 1,542,163 votes or 53 percent, while Stevenson had 1,155,928 votes or 40 percent. Stevenson resigned the Democratic nomination and ran as a third-party candidate after LaRouche supporters Mark Fairchild and Janice Hart scored upset victories in the March Democratic primary races for lieutenant governor and secretary of state respectively. Voters therefore could not vote a straight Democratic party ticket and still vote for Stevenson.

"Without the LaRouche thing, the man would have won," said Bob Democrats Continued from page 1 elected to the chairmanship. Tuesday's results don't indicate that the grumbling or challenges are likely to abate. Nelson, on the other hand, was unopposed for chairman this year and there is no apparant dissatisfaction with his performance. At least if there is, it wasn't mentioned during Tuesday's celebration. Winners Continued from page 1 Benjamin, a Stevenson spokesman.

The contest was a bitterly fought rematch of the 1982 governor's race, which Stevenson lost by 5,074 votes, the closest margin in Illinois history. The gubernatorial slot on the Democratic ticket, which listed "no candidate" for governor and Fairchild for lieutenant governor, received 189,269 votes or 7 percent. Hart came in third to Jim Edgar, a Republican. In the Senate race, with 93 percent of the vote tallied, Dixon had 1,871,747 votes or 65 percent, while Koehler had 981,822 votes or 34 percent. lis attorney, while Bowen, 34, gave up his job as Marshall County judge to run for secretary of state.

The 8th District race in 1984 was the closest congressional election in history. It was not decided until six months after the election and then on the floor of the Democraticcontrolled U.S. House of Representatives. McCloskey, the former Bloomington mayor, was declared the by four votes over McIntyre. Republicans were outraged and vowed to make this year's race a priority.

Reagan made the 8th District his only stump for a House candidate this year. Auditor Ivan D. Barr (R) 4,139 June Potter (D) 5,322 Treasurer Evard E. Thompson (R) 5,288 Barbara A. Sandifar (D) 4,058 Recorder Helen I.

Snyder (R) 6,207 L. Elaine Longworth (D) 3,177 Sheriff Ralph E. Harris (R) 4,825 Robert E. Davis (D) 4,633 Surveyor Vernon Patty (R) 5,133 Ronald H. Reed (D) 4,134 Assessor Noel B.

Carpenter (R) 5,633 Harold D. Hawley (D) 3,666 Commissioner Western District Rex Cates (R) 5,451 Dwight L. Shelton (D) 3,796 Council District 1 (Jackson, Wayne, Ward Twps.) Charles W. Read (R) 1,154 Howard Denney (D) 1,203 Council District 2 (Stoney Creek, Franklin, Green, Monroe) Donald V. Botkin (R) 1,291 John D.

Northcutt (D) 958 Council District 3 (Greensfork, Union, Washington) Harvey Pegg (R) 1,067 Bill E. Townsend (D) 732 Council District 4 (White River Twp.) Eugene Fidler (D) 2,294 vote tallies Assessor Gary Carmichael (R) 20,243 Cordell Campbell (D) 16,889 Commissioner 3rd District Doyle D. Bell (D) 19,580 Richard W. Thornburg (R) 16,423 Council 1st District Raymond Parsons (R) 5,870 Stanley Landfair (D) 5,114 Council 2nd District Nancy E. Lawton (R) 4,945 Council 3rd District Ruth Dorer (D) 5,862 Robert Montgomery (R) 2,542 Council 4th District Ted Bowman (D) 4,806 Kay Whitehead (R) 4,511 Related story on page 7 Voter turnout Lottery numbers here is Here are the winning lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in three neighboring Nearly 61 percent of local regisstates: tered voters turned out for TuesOHIO day's election in Delaware County.

The Number 438. Official returns show that Pick 4 1556. 38,709 MICHIGAN voters cast ballots. That is 60.8 Daily Game 784. percent of the 63,653 who were Daily 4 7347.

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