june 9 2010 primary election results in western and central maine

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  • 8/9/2019 June 9 2010 Primary Election Results in Western and Central Maine

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    Lewiston,Maine,Wednesday,June 9,2010B4

    ElEctionrEsultsCounty totals

    Referendums

    GOVERNORP EO PL E' S V ET O W IN D E NE RG Y T RA N SP OR TA TI ON E CO NO MI C D EV . W AT ER Q LT Y.

    Democrats Republicans

    Community McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Avon 8 12 6 6 1 7 0 13 13 13 3

    20 40 11 19 0 0 5 23 34 25 7 148 92 146 94 144 94 122 117 146 96

    Carthage 10 12 6 11 0 3 0 7 12 9 0 74 25 55 42 53 45 42 56 48 51

    27 24 18 27 2 2 3 71 35 17 6 208 96 161 142 167 137 141 158 150 149

    3 4 0 10 0 0 1 15 2 5 0 37 15 22 30 30 21 29 23 27 259 8 8 4 3 2 0 10 17 23 5 76 42 75 44 86 33 68 50 76 44

    11 20 4 17 4 9 1 37 25 15 9 124 54 72 108 92 91 76 105 81 96

    Farmington 115 191 106 92 40 30 13 363 400 149 24 1,190 531 1,025 677 986 712 878 806 936 758

    Industry 2 4 1 5 3 2 0 9 4 3 1 176 69 132 113 122 122 115 129 120 123

    Jay 252 233 87 142 24 30 6 156 74 96 11 1,032 475 951 557 959 548 852 746 916 589

    Madrid

    New Sharon

    11 22 10 14 7 8 0 55 45 24 2 166 58 92 128 98 122 78 141 84 134

    Perkins T.

    Phillips

    6 4 3 8 4 2 0 11 9 10 2 46 22 29 38 33 32 31 35 34 32

    Sandy River 34 17 30 22 33 19 23 28 26 26

    Strong

    Temple 17 18 10 15 2 2 0 31 29 10 2 118 43 93 67 87 72 76 82 86 76

    Weld 13 1 8 1 0 1 2 7 3 1 2 2 4 1 3 2 10 57 77 86 73 89 71 93 72 91

    Wilton 94 155 82 77 28 42 8 217 164 89 17 819 410 744 481 708 515 594 685 593 531

    County totals 598 765 362 459 125 142 38 1,020 887 501 91 4,258 2,006 3,704 2,629 3,671 2,652 3,196 3,254 3,395 2,821

    Referendums

    GOVERNORP EO PL E' S V ET O W IN D E NE RG Y T RA N SP OR TA TI ON E CO NO MI C D EV . W AT ER Q LT Y.

    Democrats Republicans

    Community McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Albany 13 12 6 7 7 0 1 4 11 40 4 77 54 80 51 81 49 74 56 69 60

    Andover

    Bethel 90 104 34 70 41 9 5 81 59 250 10 556 632 365 616 375 540 444 584 404

    Byron 5 3 0 5 3 1 0 2 2 12 0 25 18 22 18 22 20 20 21 19 24

    Canton

    Denmark 10 29 16 43 37 8 2 52 13 36 10 223 102 167 156 159 163 146 177 145 178

    90 19 35 31 12 0 51 30 60 6 391 216 315 282 296 293 243 346 261 279

    Gilead 9 7 4 2 2 1 1 4 3 8 1 37 25 32 30 31 31 31 29 27 33

    Greenwood 24 9 8 12 10 1 1 22 8 62 1 124 89 135 78 129 75 120 84 113 92

    Hanover 6 3 3 10 9 1 0 10 6 26 2 59 33 51 41 49 40 42 47 48 41

    Hartford

    Hiram

    Lovell 16 40 9 29 11 6 3 33 40 31 8 163 111 143 126 55 114 120 149 28 141

    Mexico 161 106 47 77 20 8 3 26 19 5 8 438 277 418 296 478 233 398 309 449 260

    11 8 1 10 5 1 0 5 3 57 1

    Norway 77 135 79 87 34 27 11 155 66 217 24 705 431 676 464 685 458 570 562 622 514

    Oxford 41 90 30 70 38 32 14 156 61 138 43 592 266 439 504 423 425 358 491 389 458

    Paris 75 135 54 77 50 22 16 150 75 203 22 681 437 614 491 611 486 537 563 571 526

    Peru

    Porter 13 30 19 30 22 1 3 40 31 41 7 198 101 155 192 170 124 144 149 139 155

    17 9 2 22 3 2 3 12 3 21 0

    Rumford4 7 2 9 0 0 2 2 4 11 1 43 23 32 31 37 27 26 37 29 35

    Stow

    Sumner 30 25 17 20 8 9 3 34 25 36 1 142 96 121 141 124 139 102 158 107 156

    Sweden

    Upton 6 2 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 8 2 23 11 18 16 19 14 17 16 17 17

    34 45 21 34 21 6 0 37 37 80 13 291 136 225 200 216 204 187 226 191 230

    West Paris 24 52 20 17 17 10 7 36 26 63 6 238 136 222 152 228 137 174 188 172 193

    Woodstock 22 43 12 21 12 9 3 42 14 89 8 262 128 211 176 201 189 183 206 192 189

    778 894 404 689 381 168 78 959 536 1,494 178 5,268 2,690 4,708 3,810 4,630 3,596 4,032 4,258 4,172 3,985

    County totals ReferendumsGOVERNOR

    P EO PL E' S V ET O W IN D E NE RG Y T RA N SP OR TA TI ON E CO NO MI C D EV . W AT ER Q LT Y.Democrats Republicans

    Auburn McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Ward 1 72 125 100 82 44 14 14 160 78 118 14 650 407 584 426 587 331 646 314 586 286

    Ward 2 69 131 130 113 35 17 12 151 47 86 16 595 455 607 410 503 406 518 438 490 377

    Ward 3 70 130 79 81 38 12 13 138 40 102 29 590 458 565 448 503 406 482 472 486 377

    Ward 4 78 98 85 112 25 11 23 134 47 104 31 525 520 512 494 429 472 415 538 415 445

    Ward 5 86 124 73 105 18 12 9 111 28 55 18 589 459 589 427 498 410 476 481 475 386

    City total 375 608 467 493 160 66 71 694 240 465 108 2,949 2,299 2,857 2,205 2,520 2,025 2,537 2,243 2,452 1,871

    McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Ward 1 61 1 30 93 82 17 12 8 86 23 56 17 429 316 456 284 421 314 385 350 429 309

    Ward 2 159 249 155 187 41 11 14 175 38 118 15 935 547 870 605 838 642 714 735 835 633

    Ward 3 39 104 49 57 6 6 1 46 11 23 5 258 202 320 134 325 128 289 165 321 137

    Ward 4 135 1 63 81 1 39 11 12 8 1 22 23 56 21 621 388 608 389 565 430 473 518 556 442

    Ward 5 58 137 54 57 3 3 3 31 5 34 7 288 221 350 154 337 169 307 194 353 148

    Ward 6 155 210 101 139 16 12 10 186 38 102 23 831 454 733 547 681 600 607 666 674 596

    Ward 7 130 177 86 176 17 10 10 110 18 52 18 668 383 609 418 606 421 514 514 607 430

    Central 154 2 81 1 12 95 17 7 6 69 35 72 21 597 444 630 396 667 352 580 441 682 342

    City total 891 968 434 606 128 73 60 825 191 513 127 4,627 2,955 4,576 2,927 4,440 3,056 3,869 3,583 4,457 3,037

    Towns McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Durham 753 348 535 559 494 602 443 650 449 649

    Greene 81 132 54 104 34 17 12 172 49 89 28 759 271 511 511 443 577 417 599 437 586

    Leeds 31 66 58 46 9 14 2 92 29 48 11 388 156 254 288 246 292 199 338 216 317

    Lisbon 154 294 94 197 50 61 25 486 92 207 52 1,732 656 1,282 1,088 1,205 1,168 1,057 1,303 1,178 1,188

    Livermore 83 1 11 31 62 14 42 7 72 50 73 11 492 207 331 360 323 358 294 391 287 399

    Liv. Falls 70 122 30 73 15 17 9 68 52 43 9 459 235 426 266 403 273 347 324 356 319

    40 60 25 44 8 10 24 91 34 79 12 393 168 254 299 260 287 212 330 254 295

    Minot 48 57 34 50 21 17 6 1 14 27 95 18 421 209 349 280 296 333 252 373 273 352

    Poland 70 119 102 110 48 20 23 219 76 161 43 816 468 692 592 650 624 598 677 627 647

    105 154 43 102 13 11 10 167 35 111 18 807 291 584 519 521 576 447 646 501 591

    Turner 104 140 71 138 50 39 18 337 65 149 30 1,018 336 688 721 642 768 520 894 585 831

    Wales 25 26 13 26 13 15 2 87 15 37 11 299 98 178 213 145 246 141 250 145 246

    County totals 8 11 1, 28 1 5 55 9 52 2 75 2 63 1 38 1, 90 5 5 24 1, 09 2 2 43 8 ,3 37 3 ,4 43 6 ,0 84 5 ,6 96 5 ,6 28 6 ,1 04 4 ,9 27 6 ,7 75 5 ,3 08 6 ,4 20

    Other towns McGowan Mitchell Rowe Abbott Beardsley Jacobson Mills YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO

    Fayette

    Gray

    Harrison 44 93 27 56 40 27 16 111 40 133 28 522 227 428 319 405 339 344 398 369 377

    65 1 01 75 62 44 19 9 2 12 86 65 24 449 249 337 354 323 369 267 421 277 415

    Monmouth 90 1 28 61 82 32 12 7 2 45 73 83 23 809 394 664 532 662 529 608 582 660 542

    Mt. Vernon

    Wayne

    Winthrop

    FRANKLIN COUNTY

    Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    Carrabst. V.

    Chesterville

    Coplin Plt.Dallas Plt.

    Eustis

    Kingfield

    New Vnyd.

    Rangeley

    Rangeley Pl.

    OXFORD COUNTY

    Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    BrownfieldBuckfield

    Dixfield

    Fryeburg

    Hebron

    Lincoln Plt.

    Magalloway

    Milton Plt.

    Newry

    Otisfield

    Roxbury

    Stoneham

    Waterford

    County totals

    Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    Lewiston Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    Mech. Falls

    Sabattus

    Scarcelli LePage Otten Poliquin

    Litchfield

    New Glouc.

    Readfield

    Senate District 17-Republicans

    Community Mason Pack

    Greene 130 218

    Leeds 73 107

    Lisbon 867 51

    Livermore 56 178

    Livermore Falls

    Mechanic Falls106 92

    Minot 96 146

    263 55

    Turner 243 390

    Wales 76 64

    TOTALS 1,910 1,301

    Sabattus

    Community Samson-R

    Auburn 895 1055

    Greene 214 167

    Durham

    Leeds

    2,181 1,931

    Lisbon 446 283

    Livermore 161 113

    Livermore Falls 178 115

    Mechanic Falls 87 84

    Minot 105 89

    Poland 188 198

    295 133

    Turner 265 173

    Wales

    TOTALS 5,015 4,341

    Androscoggin County Sheriff

    Desjardins-D

    Lewiston

    Sabattus

    House District 96-Republicans

    Community Morris

    Minot 105 144

    Turner 275 408

    TOTALS 380 552

    Timberlake

    Hebron

    House District 80- DemocratsCommunity

    62 204

    Monmouth 90 274

    Wales 30 51

    TOTALS 182 529

    Simond Wing

    Litchfield

    House District 80- Republicans

    C om mu ni ty M cD on al d

    22 332 74

    Monmouth 297 100 46

    Wales 66 70 28

    TOTALS 385 502 148

    Newendyke Yel lowbear

    Litchfield

    Casino option for Bates Mill No. 5

    Community Yes No

    Ward 1 460 286

    Ward 2 964 530

    Ward 3 296 170

    Ward 4 697 314

    Ward 5 334 177

    Ward 6 882 415

    Ward 7 755 302

    Central voting 653 380

    TOTALS 5,041 2,574

    ByRonFouRnieR

    Associated Press Writer

    WASHINGTON The sub-plots abounded Tuesday night:Antipathy toward elected of-ficials and the establishment.The power of special inter-ests. Tests of party purity. The

    tea party. The quixotic fightagainsthyper-partisanship.

    Each of these narratives, anyone of them a powerful storyline on its own, came togetheron thebusiest day of the prima-ry season, a concentrated pre-view of Novembers midtermelections. And all were resultsor effects of the single most de-fining trait of the U.S. politicallandscape:

    A dispirited public is de-mandingchange. Again.

    Less than two years ago, vot-erssoughtto pull thecountryin

    a dramatically different direc-tion by electing a young, inex-perienced president who prom-ised to change politics. Despitea deep economic recession, thepercentage of people who be-lieved the country was headedin the right direction skyrock-eted. Barack Obamas job ap-

    provalnumbers soared.Thebloomis offthatrose.While Obamas ratings are

    fairly steady now his job ap-provalhoversaround 50 percent

    a vast majority believe thecountry is on the wrong track.Only 22 percent of Americanssaythey trust thegovernmentinWashington, according to PewResearchCenter, among thelow-estmeasuresin halfa century.

    T h e u n e m p l oy m e n t rat eis nearly 10 percent. Oil sul-lies the Gulf of Mexico. U.S.troops die in Afghanistan and

    Iraq. Government bailouts andObamas health care initiativestir fears about the nationaldebt.And, nineyearsafter9/11,doubts linger about the coun-trysdefenses.

    We need, said GOP voterTony Williams on Election Dayin California, some new blood

    in there.

    Anti-everything

    Three congressional incum-bents faced stiff challengesTuesday night: Sen. BlancheLincoln, D-Ark., and Reps. BobInglis, R-S.C., and Jane Har-man, D-Calif. Inglis fell far be-hind his primary challengerand was forced into a runoff af-ter a race centered around theincumbents support for the2008financial bailout.

    Less than one-third of Amer-

    icans say they are inclined tosupport their House represen-tative in November, accordingto a Washington Post-ABC Newspoll, a level lower than in 1994,when Democrats lost control oftheHouseafter40yearsinpower.

    Four incumbents lost seatsearlier this spring: Sens. Bob

    Bennett, R-Utah, and ArlenSpecter, D-Pa., and Reps. AlanMollohan, D-W.Va., and ParkerGriffith,R-Ala.

    Candidates who fight theirparties are faring well, some-times toppling establishment-backedfoes. Political neophytesweretherage againTuesday.

    Former NFL lineman JonRunyan, a political newcomer,won a GOP congressional pri-mary race in New Jersey. InSouthCarolina, an unemployedmilitaryveteran, AlvinGreene,stunned South Carolina Demo-

    cratic Party leadersby winningthenominationto challenge Re-publicanU.S. Sen.Jim DeMint.

    Partisanship

    Primary voters are punish-ing candidates who cooperatewith the opposing party. Spec-

    ter was one of the Senatesbest-known moderates. Re-publican activists ended Ben-netts career because he hadworked with a Democrat on ahealth care bill that went no-where.

    Lincoln, Inglis and Harmanhoped to avoid that treatmentTuesdaynight.

    Primary voters are also re-warding ideological puritythat pushes both parties totheir extremes. In Arizona,for example, they have senta once-famous maverick, Sen.

    John McCain, scurrying to theright tosavehis seat.

    Voters tell pollsters that par-tisanship and gridlock areamong thereasons they despiseWashington.

    Teaparty

    It was an uneven perfor-mance for the loose coalition ofconservative and disenchantedvoterscalleda teaparty.

    In Georgia, movement-backedRepublican Tom Graves won avacantHouse seat.

    Butin Virginia,threeteapartycongressional candidateslost.

    The Washington Post-ABCNews poll showed the percent-age of Americans who hold anunfavorable view of the move-ment has jumped from 39 per-centinMarchto 50percent.

    Frenzied primaries preview fall themes

    Community Hill

    Ward 1 99 62 204

    Ward 2 278 114 390

    Ward 3 67 39 134

    Ward 4 112 90 339

    Ward 5 89 63 150

    Ward 6 156 74 408

    Ward 7 119 140 329

    Central Voting 193 107 372

    TOTALS 1,113 689 2,326

    Androscoggin County Commission

    Bernier Makas

    Lewiston