Election tallies show party splits across state races
In the U S Senate and U S House contests plus governor and other statewide offices, candidates listed include Roy Williams and Kassebaum in the Senate race, with substantial vote totals for state and district offices. Governor, treasurer, and insurance commissioners also appear with varying totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Roy
Williams
Kassebaum
Walstrom
U.S. House
Slattery
Creamer
Jones
Masterson
Kunst
Wingert
Benjamin
Bates
Myers
Nichols
Bair
Talkington
Roitz
Todd
Braden
Ballot confusion in Franklin County primary noted
Franklin County Clerk Laura Sutton acknowledged a confusing ballot layout for Tuesday's Republican primary ballots. The issue involved an oval beside running mates names, raising potential mix ups among gubernatorial and lieutenant governor candidates. Despite concerns, local results favored Peckham, Hayden, Weigand, and Beemont, with no statewide impact. Early voting staff offered new ballots, and names rotation by the Secretary of State aimed to curb ballot order advantage. Final Franklin County tallies came in by 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Yeamans
Herald
Franklin County
Laura Sutton
Sutton
Bill Graves
Richard Peckham
Mike Hayden
Nestor
Weigand
Jack Beemont
Hayden
Peckham
Beemont
Secretary of State
Jack Beauchamp
Walker Hendrix
Adams survives challenge on BOE, Johnson doesn't
In Kansas primary results, incumbent Paul D. Adams won the 3rd District GOP contest with 17,678 votes while Dale Louis Carey trailed with 10,067. Everett Johnson, seeking re election in the 10th District, lost to Gwen Nelson who led with 10,817 votes. The 7th District saw Wanda Morris prevail in a three way race with 13,246 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Board of Education
Paul D. Adams
Osage City
Dale Louis Carey
Melvem
Carey
Adams
Kansas
Everett Johnson
Augusta
Trict
Butler
Cowley
Greenwood
Sedgwick
Coffey
Sumner
Nelson
Johnson
Gordon Schultz
Whitewater
Wanda Morris
Hutchinson
Marion E. Nunemaker
Martha J. Fee
Finney Narrowly Wins Democratic Nomination Thirty-two
At a late night Topeka gathering in a downtown office, Joan Finney defeated rival Jim Carlin for the Democratic nomination. Carlin conceded after hours of campaigning and fundraising, noting Finney’s strong statewide support and pledging future party help. Finney credited voters’ desire for fiscal responsibility and vowed to run hard this fall as Hayden urged GOP unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Topeka
Carlin
Finney
Spencer
Hayden
Hodges reflects on campaign funds and voter influence
Hodges notes a direct link between dollars spent and votes, laments the reality of campaign financing. He funded much of his bid, could not use direct mail or phone banks, and plans to attend a unity luncheon while weighing future involvement. Wingert plans a fall strategy and credits county volunteers for organization in Pittsburg and Emporia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Republican Party Unity
Emporia
Wingert
Kansas Board of Regents
Pittsburg
Regents
Beauchamp backs Walker as 10th District winner
Beauchamp praised Walkers campaign and said he will support him as the peoples choice. Hendrix called Beauchamps race a buzzsaw and noted the desire for new options. Shumway focused on education, workforce training for the 90s, and welfare for the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauchamp
Walker
Shumway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Zak
Kent Hodges
Leona Jones
Hodges’ Farm
Williamsburg
Pomona
Franklin
Peoria
Ottawa
Lincoln
Homewood
Hayes
Harrison
S. Centropolis
N. Centropolis
Hendrix
Boe
Robert Robt
Mildred McMillon
I.B
Sonny’ Rundell
Syracuse
Tim Emert
Joan
Big
Jack