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72nd Year No. 275 Good Morning! It's Wednesday, August 6, 1980 5 Sections 50 Pages - 15 Cents Gov. Teasdale Bond set for rerun ST. LOUIS (AP) With nearly half the re-sn-tts can of Kansas City, had 8,830 votes and Grego- er utility rates and for what he said was ized horse racing m his central cam- During the campaign, both Bond and Phelps in from Tuesday's primary election, Gov. ry Hansman of University Gty had 7,924. Teasdale's "erratic" behavior as the state's paign issue. had criticized Teasdale for what they saw as on chal- UJS. anti-busine- Joseph Teasdale held to his edge over Incumbent Sen. easily chief executive. Right up until election day, public opinion his ss policies, which they said had lenger James Spainhower in the Democratic won renomination in the Democratic primary, Spainhower also said his long service in the polls showed Bond with a 2-t-o-l edge over dampened new business investment and cost primary for governor. swamping his two opponents, Lee Sutton of Co- Missouri Legislature and his two terms as state Phelps. But Phelps had countered the polls did the state's" economy revenue and jobs. They Teasdale had 140,465 votes to the state trea- lumbia and Herb Fillmore of Independence. treasurer gave him more experience in hand- not actually reflect the views of those who also bad criticized him for failing to deliver on surer's 118,790 with 43 percent of the vote in Second District Congressman Robert Young, ling state government than Teasdale, who had would be voting in the Republican primary. his promise in 1976 to lower utility rates for ? froml,761ofthe4,061precmctsreporting. 4th District Congressman and 9th never held a statewide office before being elect- Bond, 41, is a native of Mexico, Mo., and was Missourians. J Milton Morris of Kansas City, the third candi--i District Congressman also ed governor. elected governor in 1972 while Phelps, 46, a Ne- BingeHi, 62, Kansas City, also is a perennial date in the Democratic primary, had only 5,024 won renomination in the Democratic primary. Spainhower also had cited Teasdale's inabili- vada, Mo., native, five in Mis- who campaigned on ! served terms the candidate had the promise votes. In the closing days of the campaign, Spain- ty to get along with the Legislature as a reason souri House from Kansas City before being of providing better state care for mentally re- And former Gov. Christopher Bond was hold- hower had urged independents and Republi- to oust the incumbent. elected lieutenant governor in 1972. Phelps sur- tarded children. Spencer, 30, is an editor of a ing the lead over Lt Gov. William Phelps in the cans to vote in the Democratic primary Teasdale had refused to answer many of 1976 up- ' vived the election where Teasdale had small newspaper in Farmington and styled Republican gubernatorial primary. Bond had against Teasdale. But the tactic drew criticism Spainhower's attacks and had refused to debate set Bond. himself as an evangelist. 89,311 votes while Phelps had 49,596. from Bond and Phelps, who said it was the act him, claiming the treasurer had waged a cam- In their primary battle, Bond and Phelps had Eagleton, 50, had been expected to win the Troy Spencer of Farmington had 1,400 votes of a "desperate candidate." paign of "vicious, personal attacks" against concentrated on criticizing Teasdale instead of primary easily, where he was opposed by Lee while Paul Binggeli of Kansas City had 836 to Meanwhile, Teasdale, who had been confi- him. attacking each other, with the exception of the Sutton, 74, a retired farmer from Columbia. round out the GOP primary for governor. dent of victory, had curtailed his campaign ac- The governor also had said Spainhower's issue of busing to integrate schools. and Herb Fillmore, 53, a retired ousuiessman In the Republican primary for the VS. Sen- tivities during the last week of the campaign. campaign consisted mostly of "nitpicking" and Phelps, an adamant opponent of forced bus- from Independence. Eagleton was first elected ate, St Louis County Executive Gene McNary Teasdale, -- 44, first won election in 1976 when he neither the attacks by the Democratic challeng- ing, had criticized Bond for his plan for "volun- 1968 after serving as attorney general of Mis- had 72,808 votes while his chief primary rival, upset Bond. er nor by Bond and Phelps had tarnished his tary" transfers of students to achieve racial de- souri and lieutenant governor. state Sen. David Doctorian of Macon, had During the primary, Spainhower had at- image with voters. segregation in St. Louis, which has been Both McNary, 44, and Doctonan. 45, were 38,864. tacked Teasdale for what he said was the gov- Morris, 68, a Kansas City tavern owner and ordered by a federal court to begin desegregat- making their first bid for statewide elected of- Another GOP senatorial hopeful, Morris Dun- - ernor's failure to deliver on his promise to low- - perennial candidate for governor, made legal-- ing its schools. fice. Rotkman scores Bailey, Gardner major victory; win party nods Carnahan wins in 8th District ST. LOUIS elec- (AP) As primary Blunt, 30, of Stafford was the only GOP By Russell King, Lynne Appel Bailey, like Lybyer. worked hard for tion J. results continued to flow in Tues- candidate in the lieutenant governor's and Jennifer Hull agricultural support and got endorse- day night, House Speaker Kenneth race and in the Republican primary for State capital bureau ments from the Missouri Farm Bureau Ger- Mid-Ameri- Rothman held on to a huge lead over state treasurer, former state Sen. and ca Dairymen. Dietrich, his chief rival in the Democratic con- ald Winship, 46, was the lone GOP can- and Steve Gardner, the arch-conservati- ve who had the sup- governor. anti-aborti- on anti-Equ- al test for lieutenant didate. both members of the Missouri House of port of and Rothman 124,749 had votes with Rothman's bid for the lieutenant Representatives, will fight it out in No- Rights Amendment forces, held onto 43 percent of about the vote in while governor's nomination was his first try vember to reach the federal level and large margins in his home St. Louis former Missouri Director of Public for statewide elected office. The Clay- Christopher the 8th District congressional seat County, only a part of which is in the Safety Kenneth Carnes bad 50,661. ton Democrat, 44, had served in the Gov. Joseph Teasdale Bond Republican nominee Gardner, a Democrat from EDisville 8th District. Greene County Sheriff Mickey Owen Missouri House for 18 years, the last Democratic nominee Running substantially behind on the was close behind Cames, with 30,055 one of in St. Louis County, depended heavily four as speaker, regarded as the on strong showings GOP ticket, with 19 percent o the vote, votes. He was trailed by William Bean most powerful positions in state gov- GOVERNOR George 9,002 in his home neighs Jones borhood and in Boone County to finish was former state Sen. Larry Marshall of Fletcher, who had 19,851 and Roy ernment. Democrats Walter Pfeffer 15.279 I of Columbia, the lone moderate Repub- Smith of Cape Girardeau, who had ahead of state Rep. Mike Lybyer, a Rothman had campaigned on bis ex- 1,761 of 4,061 Precincts cattleman from Texas County. lican in the race who gained 62 percent 13474. of Boone County vote failed to perience in state government, saying James Spainhower 11 8, 790 STATE TREASURER1 With 95 percent of the vote counted, the but Former House Majority Floor Lead- he felt he was most qualified of pick up the win he hoped for in St. RoUa vic- the the Joseph Teasdale 140,465 Democrats Gardner led Lybver, 14,250 votes to er of scored a to Missou- Louis County and the three-wa- y splits tory over Rep. Sweeney candidates preside over the Milton Morris 5,042 1,766 of 4,061 10,290. state Edward Senate the main duty of a lieuten- Precincts he had sought in Jefferson City and in the Democratic primary for state ri Republicans Mel Carnahan 145,38' On the Republican side, Bailey ant governor. pulled ahead of Ballwin state Rep. other areas. Since his election to the treasurer. Carnahan had 145,381 votes 651 of 4,061 Edward Sweeney 89,942 1972 en- Precincts Paul Dietrich with heavy majorities in state Senate in against an to Sweeney's 89,942. Carries, 47, was fired from his job as Bill Phelps 24.387 trenched Democratic incumbent, Mar- Long-tim- e public safety 1978, the rural, southern counties of the Secretary of State James director in late but Paul Binggeli 422 ATTORNEY GENERAL shall has long been considered a likely Korkpatrick, meanwhile, scored an said he held no ill feeling for the gover- sprawling 8th District, which stretches Christopher Bond 46,448 Democrats from Columbia in the northwest to candidate for the 8th District seat. easy win over his rival for the Demo- nor. St also-ra- n on GOP 1,778 of 4,061 Louis suburbs in the northeast and Another the ballot cratic nomination, James Askew of St. During his campaign, Carnes advo- Precincts was Don Meyer, a Labadie fanner and Louis. Kirpatrick had 220,790 votes to LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Robert Baine 124,920 down to the Arkansas border in the cated a constitutional amendment to south. commodities broker. He earned almost Askew's 30,009 votes. governor Thomas Ernst 83,339 40 percent of Republi- elect a and lieutenant gover- Democrats With 92 percent of the precincts the vote as the In the Republican secretary of nor as a team. Carnes, who runs a pri- 1,785 of 4,061 Precincts can nominee against Ichord in 1978, but Wal- counted, Bailey had almost 17,000 state's race, early returns showed vate investigative firm in Kansas City, BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF this year his campaign effort was under-- Columbia Kenneth Rothman 124.749 votes, 35 percent, to Dietrich's 13,189 ter Pfeffer of held die lead also said the lieutenant governor's post financed and less extensive than 15,279 Mickey Owen 30,055 Democrats votes, 27 percent. with votes followed by George of front-runne- rs . should be used to promote farmers and organized can- that the three Jones of Rock Hill with 9,002. A third Roy Smith 13,174 Charlie Foster 6.219 Gardner was labor's strong small businesses. didate in the race, though he cam- Lybyer's support surprised candidate, Donna White of University Wm. Roy Bean 19,851 William Neely 2.835 many who expected Owen, a former baseball star with paigned as a fiscal conservative. Lyby- observers, the City; 7,092. well-financ- had Ken Carnes 50,661 Republicans ed of Inc. the St. Louis Cardinals, had aimed his er, a cattleman who campaigned campaigns Pet In the Democratic primary for attor- Eddie Goodwin 1,225 executive Jim McHugh and of John Co-e- ur campaign at senior citizens. Despite heavily for the vote and was pull- ney generaLftobert Baine of Creve rural Woodward of Cuba, Mo., to gam wider his age, 64, he jogged across the state SECRETARY OF STATE LeeKoury 4,816 agricultural coun- had 124,920 votes while Thomas ing large margins in support throughout Rost, as part of his campaign for lieutenant Democrats of re- the district. Ernst of University City had 83,339 ties, is a conservative in the mold way governor. 1,776 of 4,061 COUNTY COURT tiring incumbent Richard Ichord. on the other hand, had little in the votes. Precincts of a campaign war chest his cam- Incumbent Attorney General John In Swee- Kirkpatrick 220,790 NORTHERN DISTRICT Running third on fee Democratic the state treasurer's race, James paigning was largely confined to person-t- Ashcroft, 38, was unopposed in Tues- ney, 32, ballot was Tom Rost, a Jefferson City tried to portray himself as an James Askew 30,009 Democrats o-person contact. independent-minde- and political novice who day's primary and thus was assured of d candidate run- Farmer 2.321 attorney had 8th post Republicans Richard big wins in his home county and those Ichord, who held the District being on fee November general elec- ning against a man beholden to special Donna White 7.092 Richard Payne 1.215 tion ballot. Green County Clerk Roy interests, particularly bankers. nearby. (See GARDNER, Page 9A)

. Insight Carter handles Reisch, Mead win state House primaries Hancock Amendment, ByAlanGathrigfet In the 111th contest, Reisch's run- legislative accomplishments. He in an attempt to label himself and supported the Missour Ian staff writer ning mate, Larry Mead, wkhstood his serves on the House Appropriations Reisch as "liberal" Republicans. while opposing ratification of the ERA. e He favored reduced government pregs briefing challenge since taking-offic- in Committee, the House Revenue and like Reisch, Mead campaigned on first spending and cutting taxes. In the 110th and 111th 1S72 by defeating Carl N. Schoeppel, 1,-9- 91 Economics Committee, and the fiscal his record, specifically his work last district state The only standing between representative races, the two Republi- to 455. affairs and corrections panels. He also session to reform the state's mental barrier 42-year-- old co-sponso-red Mead and a fifth term impressively can incumbents, Harold Reisch and The two veteran representatives, ERA and "Rigbt-to-Die-" health and probate laws. He also prom- the "Right-to-Die- Party candi- Larry Mead, outpolled their opponents whose districts divide Boone County, bills. ised to push for " legis- in the House is Citizens 45-year-- Barnes old Swearingen, whom ly Fred by more than 3 to 1. campaigned jointly. Reisch said they Hutchinson, a business- lation. The former Boone County Court date Gloria hell Baltimore Sun judge did not support so-call-ed face in November. For Reisch, defeating Tom Hatchin-so-n began campaigning together "simply . man and former University instructor, the D-Fult- on, who re- 1,340 407 county took a firm stand against most forms Hancock Amendment legislation to Rep. Joe Holt, WASHINGTON to to win the 110th District because so many people in the The overriding of welfare and unemployment and so- limit state and local governments' tax- ceived 6,216, ran unopposed in the 199th -- Republican message from President was race was an added birth- think of us as a team." But the bond , Carter a 60-year-- District primary, as did his November day present The victory old was also political. cial services taxes. He also opposed ex- ing and spending powers. He called it aimpte one: There some unsavory earns the Sec- are minister a seventh term in think Larry and I feel the same cessive government spending and reg- "an oversimplified approach to the opponent, state Republican Party appearances in the controversy involv- the "I of Missouri House. He faces no opposition way about a lot of issues,' ' he said. ulation of business. problem." retary Shannon Cave Holts Summit, -' 26-year-- ing his brother Billy, but it's not Water- Mead said opponents had failed SchoeppeL a old salesman, who received 1,256 votes. gate. in the fall election. Reisch staked his primary bid on his their y Carter invoked this distinction in his --. opening words in Ms nationally tele--; 1 vised press conference Monday night, ' Democrats pick Farmer inside Foster, Kotiry nominated - an hour long .instead of ther'nonnal 30 I v " r minutes, and he referred to it again -- ' - and again: And in the end, the message ' sjo. -- j.o.n.ct.si.iCi.es . came across. in vote for district judge oi It was, at first blush, Carter's most More sncnii impressive performance before the By Nancy Gaarder road and bridge improvement and re- returns By Frank Clary Garskis return, overwhelming Eddie Goodwin, 43 Payne Boone County deputy, who re- press in his nearly months as presi- SOssourian staff writer placement program. agreed For more local, state and na- Missouriaa staff writer a former im- assessment, saying rel- ceived 1,225 votes or 20.98 percent. may out to be with that a inct dent. It turn his most the tional election results and pre-cmct-by-prec- portant appearance as well Three times so far is a charm atively large allocation for roads and It was hardly a cliffhanger Tuesday Loosing toward the general election, returns for Co- political pros- The president dealt deftly with each for Richard Farmer. Boone County bridges in Centralis made an impact in County, see night when Charlie Foster and Lee Foster said of Koury's lumbia and. Boone get some votes, re- allegations against Tuesday 8-9- pects, "Oh, of the himself and Democrats nominated him that area. Pages A. Koury won respectively the Democrat- hell his brother, and if he didn't snuff out for a third term as northern district Payne announced after the primary ic and Republican nominations for mains to be seen how tough hell be." all doubt about his account of the af- judge on the Boone County Court victory that he would run again in 1982. Boone County sheriff in huge land- Koary said he had overcome a lack fair, he at least didn't raise any more Farmer, who received 68 percent of Gibbs was unopposed in the primary. slides. of name recognition and hopes to per- - - troubling questions about it That is a the vote countywide, will face Republi- A Hallsvule farmer, he also is running The primary has long been thought suade voters "they need a professional lot more than President Richard M. can Paul Gibbs in the November gen- strongly on the contention the North- just a formality leading into a tough sheriffs department as much as they under-represente- town - . Nixon was able to manage in the beat eral election. ern District has been d. In general election race between Fester, need a professional police depart- of the Watergate scandaL Farmer downed Richard Payne, a a folksy incumbent with deep commu- ment" Nixon always made Watergate loom HaDsville preacher, who had champi- But that may have to change with tflay nity roots and Koury, a newecmsr to Foster, 63, elected to his first term in ' large. Carter succeeded in making the oned the rights of those he believed to Farmer's strong showing in rural the county, but trading heavily on his 1S76, had served as a deputy under SO p-- controversy over his brother's be unrepresentedm the northern dis- areas. "It sunrises me that he did that 7: m. Theater, "The Chi- lengthy experience. sheriffs "Bud" Elkin and Jack Meyer relationship with the Libyan govern- trict, especially the northernmost part. well," Gibbs said. "Rev. Payne did not ldren's Show," Mapiewood Chi- Incumbent sheriff Foster received for seven years prior to being elected ment look smalL Payne, & self-describ-ed fiscal conser- do as well as I thought he wouki. ldren's Theater Workshop, Ma- 6,219 votes or 68.S9 percent of the Dem- to las first term in 1976. He ran Fos- And so, in spite of a Senate investiga- vative, came from a comer of the Farmer's got a record and he'll have to piewood Barn Theater. Tickets ocratic return, handily defeating Wi- ter's Garage from 1946-5- 5 before turn- tion that may eitend into October, Car- - county traditionally difficult for Farm- stand on it. He's done some good things I $2 for adults, $1 for children. lliam Neely, who won 235 votes or ing to farming full tune. Foster em- ter now is faced with the prospect of a er to woo. and I'll have to point out some of the 20.93 percent phasized his knowledge of Boone Farmer attributed his strong shovr-in-g I Movie listings on Page ISA Lee Koury, a private deiectwe, got h (See CARTER, Page ISA) in rural areas to Ms initiation of the (See FARMER, Page 8A) 4,816 votes or 79.72 percent of the GOP (See KOURY, Page SA)