local
Battalion%|
May 3,
Gramm wins over Teague in primary
In Saturday’s primary elec
tions, Democratic Congressman
Phil Gramm, a leader of the
“boll weevil” caucus that sup
ported President Reagan’s tax
and budget cuts, survived a chal
lenge from John Olin “Jack”
Teague. Gramm picked up
30,201 votes or 61.6 percent in
the race; Teague got 14,083
votes, or 28.7 percent. Wayne
Sadberry and Rex Carey re
ceived the remaining 9.5 per
cent of the votes.
Anxious candidates were
forced to wait hours for election
results because of delays at the
Texas Election Bureau. The
Bureau blamed the slow returns
on computer problems.
The Election Bureau, which
for years has provided returns
from state elections, normally
reports thousands of votes from
around Texas in the first hours
after the polls close at 7 p.m. On
Saturday night, only scattered
returns were available more
than 2‘/2 hours after the voting
deadline had passed.
Mark White and Buddy Tem
ple are expected to compete in
the Democratic gubernatorial
runoff election June 5.
Brazos County vote totals in
the race are as follows:
Mark White, 4,360; Bob Arm
strong, 2,269; Buddy Temple,
1,755; David Young, 131; Ray
Mayo, 71; and Donald Beagle,
63.
Statewide election results as
totaled at noon Sunday are:
8.4 percent
Governor
Democrat
Mark White 498,200 — 45.3
percent
Buddy Temple 337,102 — 30.6
percent
Bob Armstrong 207,634 — 18.9
percent
David Young 22,182 — 2.0 per
cent
Ray Mayo 18,681— 1.7 percent
Donald Beagle 16,720 — 1.5
percent
Republican
William P. “Bill -- Clements
136,247 — 91.6 percent
Lowell “Duke” Embs 12,476 —
Lt. Governor
Democrat
Bill Hobby 853,039 — 86.2 per
cent
Troy Skates 136,713 — 13.8
percent
Republican
George W. Strake Jr. — un
opposed
Attorney General
Democrat
Jim Mattox 360,384 — 35.9 per
cent
John Hannah 294,664 — 29.3
percent
Max Sherman 221,801 — 22.1
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percent
Jack Ogg 127,784 — 12.7 per
cent
Republican
Bill Meier — unopposed
U.S. Senator
Democrat
Lloyd Bentsen 81 1,128 — 77.7
percent
Joe Sullivan 232,407 —22.3
percent
Republican
Jim Collins 87,366 — 53.5 per
cent
Walter Mengden 63,352 — 38.8
percent
Don L. Richardson 12,576 — 7.7
percent
14th District
Democrat
Bill Presnal 8,033 — 70.1 per
cent
Glen Maxey 3,432 — 29.9 per
cent
Jim Nugent 763,753-4ItR I GEJ
cent PER Si
Ralph Pacheco 184,5^5 TE.RI
percent
Republican
John Thomas Henderi
opposed
U.S. Congress
6th District
State Treasurer
Democrat
Ann Richards 457,872 — 45.4
percent
Warren G. Harding 355,359 —
35.2 percent
Lane Denton 137,183 — 13.6
percent
John Cutright 58,184 — 5.8 per
cent
Republican
Millard K. Neptune — un
opposed
Democrat
Phil Gramm 30,201 —61.6 per
cent
John Olin “Jack” Teague 14,083
— 28.7 percent
Wayne Sadberry 2,753 — 5.6
percent
Rex Carey 1,931 — 3.9 percent
Republican
Katye Kowierschky — un
opposed
Texas House of Repre
sentatives
Comptroller
Democrat
Bob Bullock 647,577 — 66.7
percent
Robert C. Calvert 323,429 —
33.3 percent
Republican
Mike Richards 104,023 — 76.1
Land Commiss
Democrat
Pete Snelson 287,094
percent
Garry Mauro 269,776
percent
Dan Kubiak 269,305
percent
George Fore 108,332
percent
Republican _ —
Woodrow “Woody" JDALL^
71,888 — 52.8 perdeniK e [V
Andrew Jackson48i3@P 1<,v ’ e ^
percent ■><)» ()
A1 Gutierrez 15,776—|K minoi
cent Ik coal
2
Unite 1
percent
Raymond Frank 32,587 — 23.9
percent
Railroad Commissioner
Democrat
le plan i
Agriculture Coil
sioner |
Democ rat tj „ ,
Jim 1 lightowet 60Q.9?I I* 4
percent
Reagan Brown 409,231
percent ||, Unite*
Republican BNOX 1
Donald Hebert — unojf
|rdav 1
jirst of
Oilfield theft focus
of May’s program
and a
TttlMI
til
Jragai
reign oi
lundi
skv,
During May, the Texas Crime
Stoppers Advisory Council is
focusing its statewide “Crime of
the Month” program on oilfield
theft.
Since Fexas’ oilfields were
robbed of $30 million to $50 mil
lion worth of oilfield equipment
last year, this type of theft is
causing serious problems state
wide. In addition, these losses
push the cost of pumping oil —
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and the cost of oil —
Oilfield theft is dill
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another state where ll 1 T
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Anyone having iiM aiu l
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call the Crime Stoppd#peaki
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