The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 11

11A' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1984 THE SUN THE 1984 ELECTIONS Voting trends: Governors GOP picks up governorships in Utah, R.I., N.C. REPUBLICAN WINNER DEMOCRATIC WINNER (R) OR (D): PARTY OF INCUMBENT (N): NO IMCUMBENT IwASHTTr io-L IJ wojjt. I n.d. Zy- "i'ftVT W.

i 1 I y- 'A AN -1 state House Speaker Bangerter, 51, was set to break the string. He was opposed by former Democratic U.S. Representative Wayne Owens, 47, whose campaign included an attention-getting, 525-mile walk across much of the state. In Washington, coattails or no, Election Day arrived with the Republican incumbent, Mr. Spellman, 57, in trouble.

Mr. Gardner, 45, a Democratic county executive, hoped to capitalize on voter resentment of a tax increase the incumbent supported after promising no increase in his last campaign. In West Virginina, Mr. Moore, 61, was opposed by Democratic House Speaker Clyde M. See, 42.

The Republican, a two-term governor, beat Mr. Rockefeller in 1972 but lost a bid for the Senate in 1978. He was defeated by Mr. Rockefeller in the 1980 gubernatorial competition, a race of such lavish spending that it spawned bumper stickers saying, "Make him spend it all, Arch." In North Carolina, James B. Hunt, could not succeed himself as governor and instead took on Republican Senator Jesse Helms in a bitter and enormously expensive Senate4race that has overshadowed the gubernatorial contest.

Mr. Martin, the Republican, was far behind in the polls in the summer but caught up with Mr. Edmisten, who had been an aide to Senator Sam J. Ervin, of Watergate probe fame. In the Delaware race, Mr.

Castle, a polished politician, faced former state Supreme Court Justice William T. Quillen, 49, who left the bench to seek the governorship. In New Hampshire, any incumbent governor who wants a second term generally has it for the asking. The Democratic challenger, Mr. Spirou, laboring under the disadvantage of previous support for an income or sales tax, hadn't been expected to break the tradition.

By Vernon A. Guidiy, Jr. Moving with the Republican tide, GOP candidates captured the Utah, Rhode Island and North Carolina governorships yesterday. Helped by the national ticket's landslide in Utah, longtime state legislator Norman H. Bangerter be--came the state's first Republican governor in two decades.

In Rhode Island, where the Democratic incumbent did not seek reelection, Republican Edward D. Di-Prete, 49, mayor of Cranston, defeated Democratic state Treasurer Anthony Solomon, 52. Meanwhile, Representative James G. Martin, a 48-year-old, 11-year congressman from Charlotte, won a come-from-behind race with Rufus Edmisten, 43, the popular state attorney gener- -al, in North Carolina. Republicans also retained the governors' mansions in Delaware, Indiana and New Hampshire.

Thirteen governorships were at stake yesterday, but the coattails effect of a large margin of victory for the Republican national ticket was expected to have little impact on the outcome of most of the races. The political balance of the nation's state houses was not at risk. Going into yesterday's election, 35 of the 50 governors, including the only woman governor, Kentucky's Martha Layne Collins, were Democrats. In Vermont, Madeleine M. Kunin bucked the GOP trend and become her state's first woman governor and only the third Democrat to hold the office in 130 years.

Ms. Kunin's opponent was Republican Attorney General John J. Eas-ton, who hoped to build on his law-and-order appeal to conservatives through a series of one-day stints at blue-collar jobs and appeals on the environment and education. Ms. Kunin, a former lieutenant governor, had tried in 1982 for the governorship but lost to Republican Richard A.

Snelling. He did not seek 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginia Governor John D. Rockefeller IV and his wife, Sharon, leave the polls. Mr. Rockefeller won a Senate seat Pre-election Democrats held 35 statehouses.

Republicans 15. 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 ilil REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Now In 13 contests, each party had won one with 1 1 races undecided. 50 40 45 30 35 25 20 15 10 Uiil lliilliiiiliiih iiiiihlilliiil REPUBLICANS UNDECIDED DEMOCRATS onto the governorship by promoting Lieutenant Governor Michael N. Castle, 44, the hand-picked successor to Governor Pierre S. (Pete) du Pont IV.

Incumbent Indiana Republican Governor Robert Orr, 66, defeated a Democratic state senator to hold onto his office. Washington's Republican governor, John Spellman, sought a second term against Tacoma Democrat Booth Gardner in a very close race where taxes were an issue. One race where the Reagan coat-tails proved be important was in Utah, which for two decades has voted for Republican presidential candidates but has sent five Democrats to the state house. This year, with Democrat Scott M. Matheson retiring, Republican reelection.

In West Virginia, where Democratic incumbent Governor John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV could not succeed himself and instead won a Senate seat, former Republican Governor Arch Moore was locked in a tight comeback race against a pro-business Democratic state House speaker who split labor's support with his GOP rival. Incumbent Bill Clinton, 38, of Arkansas, a Democrat, and incumbent Republican John J. Sununu, 45, of New Hampshire, easily outdistanced challengers. Mr.

Clinton's opponent was Woody Freeman, 37, a contractor and school board member. Mr. Sununu faced Democrat Chris Spirou, 41, the state House minority leader. Delaware Republicans also. held Gubernatorial races Michigan voters defeating measure to restrict taxes West again claims predictions on TV are demoralizing voters North Dakota 9 of precincts reporting Allen Olson (R) 5,883 44 George Sinner (D) 7,363 56 State Representative Sinner, in an uphill effort, cited tax evasion and abuse-of-office scandals that pushed some of Olson's appointees from office.

Rhode Island 30 of precincts reporting 'Edward DiPrete(R) 49,324 58 Anthony Solomon (D) 36,280 42 The Cranston mayor played on the growing urge to blame the Democrats' one-party rule for the state's unhealthy economy. Utah 00 of precincts reporting Norm Bangerter (R) 2,647 62 Wayne Owens (D) 1,644 38 Former Representative Owens walked 525 rural miles to offset his liberal image in uphill bid against the state House speaker to succeed retiring Scott Matheson. Vermont 32 of precincts reporting JohnJ.Easton(R) 17,238 49 Madeline Kunin (D) 17,244 49 Attorney General Easlon balanced his law-and-order image with an environmentalist appeal in a tossup race against Kunin's bid to be first female governor of Vermont. Washington 00 of precincts reporting John Spellman (R) 000,000 00 Booth Gardner (D) 000,000 00 Faced with a possible upset, the unexciting incumbent attacked lumber heir Gardner as a liberal in moderate's clothes. Arkansas 1 2 of precincts reporting Bill Clinton (D) 54,679 65 Woody Freeman (R) 29,297 35 Seeking a third term, Clinton stressed the 1983 passage ot his education program while Freeman sought business support Delaware 92 of precincts reporting Michael Castle (R) 120,769 56 William Quillen (D) 95,764 44 Quillen highlighted his legal credentials as a state Supreme Court justice against Castle's long record in public office.

Indiana 73 of precincts reporting 'Robert Orr (R) 811,977 52 Wayne Townsend(D) 731,516 47 State Sen. Townsend charged Orr with patronage politics while Orr pushed record on education and economic development. Missouri 50 of precincts reporting John Ashcroft (R) 373,210 58 Kenneth Rothman (D) 273,203 42 Lt. Gov. Rothman sought the fundamentalist attorney general's rural support with program to prevent farm foreclosures.

Montana 00 of precincts reporting Ted Schwinden (D) 000,000 00 Pat Goodover (D) 000,000 00 Fiscally prudent Schwinden spent more time helping party's legislative candidates than running against weak opponent. New Hampshire 22 of precincts reporting fJohn Sununu (R) 27,374 67 Chris Spirou (D) 13,326 33 Sununu faced only anti-Seabrook opposition after turning the state deficit around without a sales or income tax. North Carolina 34 of precincts reporting James Martin (R) 351,842 56 Rufus Edmisten (D) 276,702 54 The ex-Ervin aide's 10 years as attorney general played off the Reagan adherent's 11 years in Congress in a close race. cincts reporting, the measure was' losing by 71 percent to 29 percent. If approved, Maine would become the 17th state to adopt a state ERA.

Gambling issues were featured in six states. Early returns showed a measure allowing casino gambling in Hot Springs, trailing. With less than 1 percent of the precincts reporting, 24 percent of the voters favored the measure and 76 were opposed. Colo-radans were deciding a similar measure for Pueblo. A measure establishing a West Virginia state lottery held a strong lead in early returns, with 12,854, or 68 percent, in favor, and 6,053, or 32 percent, opposed, with 4 percent of the precincts reporting.

Voters in Missouri also were approving a state lottery by a 2-to-l margin and were giving nearly as strong a vote to a measure legalizing parimutuel betting in early returns. California and Oregon also faced measures establishing state lotteries. A Washington initiative guaranteeing overnight shelter for the homeless won overwhelming approval but city officials, saying the measure would cost taxpayers $65 million, said they would go to court to try to invalidate the a law barring "electioneering" within 100 feet of a polling place. Only Washington has a law including exit polling within that definition. Mr.

Munro said that the West was seeking support from Eastern states in what he has dubbed "the battle against the television Goliath." New Jersey state officials had said they were awaiting the outcome of Washington's fight to decide whether to propose a similar law. "About 500,000" Washingtonians had not even reached the polls when the first network announced the winner, Mr. Munro said last night. Norma Paulus, Oregon's secretary of state, said: "When the Dan Rathers of the world say who won the presidential election, it makes the people out here feel that their votes simply don't count." Oregonians had been advised not to talk to pollsters, she said. In California, those attempting to interview voters were greeted with hostility until they said they were not taking exit polls.

An official in the California secretary of state's office acknowledged that the networks were making the effort to urge Westerners to go to the polls. "That's something, but it's hardly enough," she said. "They're still telling people it's all over." By Muriel Dobbin West Coast Bureau of The Sun SAN FRANCISCO Officials were angry last night at what they called the continuing "disenfran-chisement of the West" as television networks announced presidential election results before many voters in Western states had reached the polls. March Fong Eu, the California secretary of state who charged that in 1980 more than 400,000 Califor-nians didn't bother to vote because of the early concession by former President Jimmy Carter, said yesterday she was "disappointed but not surprised" that the networks again had ignored the time zones. Even more bitter was Ralph Munro, secretary of state of Washington state.

"This is terrible. It's 1980 all over again," he said. Last week a federal appellate court upheld a state statute prohibiting exit polling within 300 feet of a voting place. The law, assailed as an abridgement of freedom of the press by the networks and two major newspapers, was intended to set a precedent to be followed by Eastern states to prevent premature election calls. Some states, including Maryland, California, Florida and Hawaii, have By The Associated Press A tax-revolt measure in Michigan trailed yesterday, but West Virginia and Missouri voters were approving state lottery measures and Washington voters passed a measure guaranteeing shelter for the homeless as voters in 44 states considered a wide variety of ballot measures yesterday.

In Michigan, the "voter's choice" referendum that would have limited property taxes and given voters a direct say in future increases was losing by 61 percent to 39 percent with 2 percent of the vote in. Similar propositions were on Oregon and Nevada ballots. In California, 82-year-old Howard Jarvis, author six years ago of Proposition 13, which kicked off tax revolts in several states, offered voters another chance to reduce taxes and make it tougher to pass future increases. Other statewide proposals in California would sharply reduce welfare and health benefits, reapportion the state legislature in a way likely to tilt power to the Republicans, and urge the federal government to mandate ballots worded only in English. A state Equal Rights Amendment in Maine was trailing in early returns.

With 7 percent of the pre West Virginia 34 of precincts reporting Arch Moore (R) 105,583 50 Clyde See (D) 106,955 50 Split labor support hampered state House Speaker See as he charged ex-Gov. Moore with lacking integrity. Elected Incumbent Winners of races for United States House of Representatives (i) Incumbent Unopposed Voting trends: U.S. House ALABAMA 1: Not decided 2: Bill Dickinson, (i) 3: Bill Nichols. (D 4: Tom Bevill, (i) 98th Congress Democrats held 266 seats, Republicans 167.

There were two vacancies. 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 435 5: Hon Hippo, (i) 6: Ben Erdreich, (i) 7: Richard Shelby, (i)V ALASKA VACANT REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS 99th Congress The trend was toward an apparent GOP gain of 1 5-20 seats. 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 435 1 ZI REPUBLICANS UNDECIDED DEMOCRATS 6: Glenn English, (i) OREGON 1: Not decided 2: Not decided 3: Ron Wyden, (i) 4: Jim Weaver, (i) 5: Not decided PENNSYLVANIA 1: Thomas M. Foglietta. (i) 2: William H.

Gray III, (i) 3: Robert A. Borski, (i) 4: Joseph P. Kolter, (i) 5: Richard T. Schulze, (i) 6: Gus Yatron, (i) 7: Bob Edgar, (i) 8: Not decided 9: Bud Shuster, (i) 10: Joseph M. McDade, (i) 11: Paul E.

Kanjorski, 12: John P. 13: Lawrence Coughlin, (i) 14: William J.Coyne.D(i) 16: Not decided W. Gekas. (i) 18: Not decided 19: Not decided 20: Joseph M. Gaydos, (i) 21: Tom Ridge, R(i) 22: Austin J.

Murphy, (i) 23: Not decided RHODE ISLAND 1: Fernand St Germain, (i) 2: Claudine Schneider, (i) SOUTH CAROLINA 1: Thomas F. Hartness, (i) 2: Floyd D. Spence, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Carroll A. Campbell, (i) 5: John Spratt, (i) 6: Robin Tallon. (i) SOUTH DAKOTA AU Tom Daschle, (i) TENNESSEE 1: James H.

Quillen, (i) 2: John J. Duncan, (i) 3: Marilyn Lloyd, (i) 4: Jim Cooper, (i) 5. Bill Boner. (i) 6: Not decided 7: Don Sundquist, (i) 8: Ed Jones, (i) 9: Not decided TEXAS B. Hall, Jr.

(i) 2: Not decided 3: Steve Bartlett, (i) 4: Not decided 5: John Bryant, (i) 6: Not decided 7: Bill Archer, (i) 8: Jack Fields, (i) 14: GuyV. Molinari, (i) 15: S. William Green, R(i) 16: Chartes B. Rangel, (i) 17: Theodore S. Weiss, (i) 18: Robert Garcia, (i) 19: Mario Biaggi, (i) 20: Not decided 21 Hamilton Fish, R(i) 22: Benjamin A.

Gilman, (i) 23: Samuel S. Stratton, (i) 24: Gerald B. Solomon, (i) 25: Sherwood Boehlert, (i) 26: David B. Martin, (i) 27: George C. Wortley, (i) 28: Matt McHugh, (i) 29: Frank J.

Horton, (i) 30: Fred J. Eckert, 31: Jack F. Kemp, R(i) 32: John J. LaFalce, (i) 33: Henry J. Nowak, (i) 34: Stanley N.

Lundine, 0) NORTH CAROLINA 1: WalterB. Jones, D(i) 2: 1.T. Valentine, Jr. (i) 3: Charles O. Whitley, (i) 4: Not decided 5: Not decided 6: Not decided 7: Charles G.

Rose III, (i) 8: Not decided 9: Not decided 10: James T. Broyhill, (i) 11: Not decided NORTH DAKOTA AL Byron L. Dorgan, (i) OHIO 1: Not decided 2: Willis D. Gradison, (i) 3: Tony P. Hall.

(i) 4: Michael G. Oxley, (i) 5: Delbert Latta, (i) 6: Bob McEwen, (i) 7: Michael DeWine, (i) 8: Thomas N. Kindness, (i) 9: Marcy Kaptur, (i) 10: Clarence E. Miller, (i) 11: Dennis E. Eckart, (i) 12: John R.

Kasich, R(i) 13: Donald J. Pease, D(i) 14: John F. Seiberiing, (i) 15: Chalmers P. Wylie, (i) 16: Ralph Regula, (i) 17: Not decided 18: Douglas Applegate, (i) 19: Edward F. Feignan, (i) 20: Mary Rose Oakar, (i) 21: Louis Stokes, D(i) OKLAHOMA 1: Not decided 2: Mike Synar, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Dave McGurdy, (i) 5: Mickey Edwards, (i) 9: Jack Brooks, (i) 10.

J.J. Pickle, D(i) 11. Marvin Leath, D(i) 12. Jim Wright, D(i)' 13: Not decided 14: Not decided delaGarza, D(if 16: Not decided 17: Chartes Stenholm, (i) 18: Mickey Leland, (i) 19: Not decided 20: Henry B. Gonzalez, (i) 22: Tom DeLay, 23: Albert G.

Bustamante, 24: Martin Frost, (i) 25: Michael Andrews, (i) 26: Not decided 27: Solomon P. Ortiz, (i) UTAH 1: James Hansen, (i) 2: Not decided 3: Howard C. Neilson, (i) VERMONT AL: James M. Jeffords, (i) VIRGINIA 1: Herbert H. Bateman, (i) 2: G.

William Whitehurst, (i) 3: Thomas J. Bliley, (i) 4: Norman Sisisky, (i) 5: W.C. Daniel, (i) 6: James R. Olin, (i) 7: D. French Slaughter, 8: Not decided 9: Frederick C.

Boucher, (i) 10: Not decided WASHINGTON Miller, 2: Al Swift, (i) 3: Don Bonker, (i) 4: Sid MaVison, (i) 5: Not decided 6: Norm Dicks, (i) 7: Mike Lowry, (i) 8: Rod Chandler, (i) WEST VIRGINIA Mollohan, (i) 2: Hartey Staggers, (i) 3: Robert E. Wise, (i) 4: Nick J. RahaU II, (i) WISCONSIN Aspm, D(l) 2: Robert Kastenmeier, (i) 3: Steven C. Gunderson, (i) 4: Gerald D. Kleczka, (i) 5: Jim Moody, (i) 6: Thomas E.

Petri, (i) 7: David R. Obey, (i) 8: Toby Roth, (i) 9: F.J. Sensenbrenner, (i) WYOMING AL Dick Cheney, (i) 39: Not decided 40: Not decided 42: Dan Lungren, (i) 43: Not decided 44: Not decided 45: Duncan Hunter, (i) COLORADO 1: Not decided 2: Timothy E.Wirth,D(i) 3: Not decided 4: Hank Brown, (i) 5: Ken Kramer, (i) 6: Daniel L. Schaefer, (i) CONNECTICUT 1: Barbara B. Kennelly, (i) 2: Samuel Gejdenson, (i) 3: Bruce A.

Morrison, (i) 4: Steward B. McKinney, (i) 5: John G. Rowland, 6: Nancy L. Johnson, (i) DELAWARE AL: Thomas R. Carper, (i) FLORIDA 1: Earl Hutto, (i) 2: Don Fuqua, (i) 3: Charles E.

Bennett, (i) 4: Not decided 5: Bill McCollum, (i)' 6: Buddy McKay, (i) 7: Sam M. Gibbons, (i) Bill Young, R(i) 9: Michael Bilirakis, (i) 10: Andy Ireland, R(i) 11: Bill Nelson, (i) 12: Tom Lewis, R(i) 13: Connie Mack III, (i) 14: Not decided 15: E. Clay Shaw, R(i) 16: Larry Smith. D(i) 17: William Lehman, D(i) 1 8: Claude Pepper, D(i) 19: Dante B. Fascell, (i) GEORGIA 1: Lindsay Thomas, (i) 2: Charles Hatcher, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Not decided 5: Wyche Fowler, (i)' 6: Newt Gingrich, (i) 7: Not decided 8: J.

Roy Rowland, 9: Ed Jenkins, (i) 10: Doug Barnard, (i) HAWAII 1: Not decided 2: Not decided IDAHO 1: Larry Craig, R(i) 2: Not decided ILLINOIS 1 Charles A. Hayes, (i) 2: Gus Savage, (i) 3: Martin A. Russo, (i) 4: George M. O'Brien, Ft (i) 5: William O. Lipinski, (i) 6: Henry J.

Hyde, R(i) 7: Cardiss Collins, (i) 8: Dan Rostenkowski, (i) 9: Sidney R. Yates, (i) 10: John E. Porter, R(i) 1 1 Frank Annunzio, (i) 12: Philip M. Crane, R(i) 13: Harris W. Fawell, 14: Not decided 15: Edward R.

Madigan, (i) 16: Not decided 17: Not decided 18: Robert H. Michel, R(i) 19: Not decided 20: Richard J. Durbin, (i) 21: Melvin Price, D(i) 22: Not decided INDIANA 1: Peter J. Visclosky, 2: Philip R. Sharp, (i) 3: John Hiler, (i) 4: Daniel R.

Coats, (i) 5: Elwood H. Hillis, (i) 6: Dan Burton, (i) 7: John T. Myers, (i) 8: Not decided 9: Lee H. Hamilton, (i) 10: Not decided IOWA 1: Jim Leach, R(i) 2: Tom Tauke, (i) 3: Cooper Evans, (i) 4: Neal Smith, (i) 5: Not decided 6: Berkley Bedell, D(i) KANSAS 1: Pat Roberts, R(i) 2: Jim Slattery, (i) 3: Jan Meyers, 4: Dan Glickman, (i) KENTUCKY 1: Carroll Hubbard, (i) 2: William N. Matcher, (i) 3: Romano Mazzoli, (i) 4: Gene Snyder, (i) 5: Harold Rogers, (i) 6: Larry J.

Hopkins, (i) 7: Carl C. Perkins, LOUISIANA 1: Bob Livingston, (i) 2: Lindy Boggs, (i) 4: Charles Roemer, (i) 5: Jerry Huckaby, (i) 6: W. Henson Moore, (i) 7: John Breaux, (i) 8: Gitlis Long, (i) MAINE AL Not decided. ARIZONA 1: John McCain, R(i) 2: Morris K. Udall, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Eldon Rudd, (i) 5: Not decided ARKANSAS 1: Bill Alexander, (i) 2: Not decided 3: J.

Hammerschmidt, (i) 4: Beryl Anthony, Dfj)" CALIFORNIA 1: Not decided 2: Gene Chappie, (i) 3: Robert T. Matsui.D(i) 4: Not decided 5: Not decided 6: Not decided 7: Not decided 8: Not decided 9: Not decided 10: Not decided 11: Not decided 12: Not decided 13: Not decided 14: Norm Shumway, (i) 15: Not decided 16: Not decided 17: Not decided 18: Not decided 19: R.J. Lagomarsino, (i) 20: William M. Thomas, (i) 21: Bobbi Fielder, R(i) 22: Cartas Moorhead, (i) 23: Not decided 24: Not decided 25: Not decided 26: Not decided 27: Not decided 28: Not decided 29: Augustus Hawkins, (i) 30: Not decided 31: Not decided 32; Not decided 33: Not decided 34: Not decided 35: Jerry Lewis, (i) 36: Not decided 37: Not decided 38: Not decided jl t- 15: Not decided 16: JohnDingell, D(i) 17: Sander Levin, (i) 18: William Broomfield, (i) MINNESOTA 1: Not decided 2: VinWeber, R(i) 3: Bill Frenzel, (i) 4: Bruce F. Ventro, (i) 5: Martin O.

Sabo, (i) 6: Not decided 7: Not decided 8: James L. Oberstar, (i) MISSISSIPPI 1: Jamie Whitten. (i) 2: Webb Franklin, (i) 3: G.V. Montgomery, (i) 4: Wayne Dowdy, (i) MISSOURI 1: William Clay.D(i) 2: Not decided 3: Richard Gephardt, (i)' 4: Ike Skelton, (i) 5: Alan Wheat, (i) 6: E. Thomas Coleman, (i) 7: Gene Taylor, (i) 8: Bill Emerson, (i) 9: Not decided MONTANA 1: Pat Williams, D(i) 2: Ron Marlenee, Ft (i) NEBRASKA 1: Douglas Bereuter, (i) 2: Hal Daub, (i) 3: Virginia Smith, (i) NEVADA 1: Not decided 2: Barbara Vucanovich, (i) NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: Not decided NEW JERSEY 1: James J.

2: William J. Hughes, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Christopher H. Smith, (i) 5: Marge Roukema, (i) 6: Bernard J. Dwyer, (i) 7: Matthew J. Rinaldo, (i) 8: Robert A.

Roe, (i) 9: Robert G. Torricelli, (i) 10: Peter W. Rodino, D(i) 11: Dean A. Gallo, 12: Jim Courier, R(i) 13: H. James Saxton, 14: Frank J.

Guarini, (i) NEW MEXICO 1 Manuel Lujan, R(i) 2: Jospeph R. Skeen, (i) 3: Bill Richardson, (i) NEW YORK 1: William Carney, R(i) 2: Not decided 3: Not decided 4: Norman F. Lent, (i) 5: Raymond J. McGrath, (i) 6: Joseph P. Addabbo, (i) 7: Gary L.

Ackerman, (i) 8: James H. Scheuer, (i) 9: Thomas J. Manton, 10: Charles E. Schumer, (i) 11: Edolphus Towns, (i) 12: Major R. Owens, (i) 1 Stephen J.

Solarz, (i) 1: John McKernan, (i) 2: Olympia J. Snowe, (i) MARYLAND 1 Roy Dyson, 2: Helen Delicti Bentley, 3: Barbara A. Mikulski, (i) 4: Marjorie S. Holt, (i) 5: Steny H. Hoyer, (i) 6: Beverly B.

Byron, (i) Mitchell, (i) 8: Michael D. Barnes, (i) MASSACHUSETTS 1: Silvio O.Conte, R(i) 2: Edward P. Boland, (i) 3: Joseph D. Early, (i) 4: Barney Frank, (i) 5: Chester G. Atkins, 6: Nicholas Mavroules, (i) 7: Edward J.

Markey, (i) 8: Thomas O'Neill, (i) 9: Joe Moakley, (i) 10: Gerry E. Studds, (i) 11: Brian Donnelly, (i) MICHIGAN 1: Not decided 2: Carl D. Pursell, (i) 3: Not decided 4: Mark D. Siljander, (i) 5: Not decided 6: Not decided 7: Dale E. Kildee, (i) D(i) 9: Guy Vander Jagt, (i) 10: Not decided 11: Not decided 12: Not decided 13: Not decided 14: Not decided.