The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

McGovern leads also-rans rw Tribune, Wednesday, April 4, 1914 Milwaukee mayor walks to 7th term IMImgs of South Carubna, I 745. Sen Alan Cumton of California. tM. Sen John Glenn of Ohio. 6 21, and former Gov Reuben Askew of Florida, Ml There were Iwo other presidential candidates on the ballot, both unopposed in their parties William (Hbome Hart.

71. of Prairie du Sac, a socialist who has run gniucrewfuly for office more than 20 times, received 12 59 votes as the candidate of the Labor and Farm party David Bergtand. 41. of Cosa Mesa. Calif candidate of the Libertarian party, received 3 367.

MILWAUKEE tAPi Former Sen George McGovern of South Dakota received almost Id Cod votes in Tuesday's presidential primary, though he and four other one-time candidates on the Democratic ballot are no longer in the running McGovern and the others withdrew from the race after poor showings in earlier state primaries and caucuses, but their names, chosen by a state selection committee, remained on the Wisconsin primary ballot in compliance with state law With 3.431 of 3.350 wards reporting, there were these results among the former candidates: McGovern. 9.981; former Gov Ernest cnfilALt SHCURiTy dorsed Mater, although it complained about his "personality and style of governance," Put Maier, who has had countless disputes with the paper, refused the endorsement the nest day lie added that the Journal must have made a mistake in endorsing him because he and the paper "hold entirely different philosophies when It comes to our city The city' morning paper, the Milwaukee Sentinel. also endorsed Maier, although it expressed regret that Maier did not bother to directly communicate with voters. The mayor has also engaged in bitter disputes with fiemorratir Gov Anthony Karl over state shared revenue aid to municipalities and the governors insistence on building prisons within the city. Maier claimed Earl reneged on his 1982 campaign promises by failing to provide expected levels of state aid, and Earl's administration has pushed ahead with plans both lo convert a former tannery building Into a prison and to build a new prison on a site adjacent to Milwaukee County Stadium, home of the Milwaukee Brewers In an advisory referendum in February's spring primary, city residents opposed a prison by a small margin, but Maier said "a majority is a majority." In a similar referendum vote of Milwaukee County residents Tuesday, the prison-building idea was rejected by a slim margin.

With 489 of 493 precincts reporting, the unofficial vote on the advisory referendum was 87.006 MILWAl'KKE (API Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maw fUminJ a longevity record for bigeiiy miyori Tuesday. at hr easily won reflection to a seventh four year term drvjute mounting a non-campaign and refusing to accept the endorsement of a local newspaper with whirh hr hat feuded for year Maier. M. a Democrat. taid (hr victory would make him the longest tenured bignty mayor in hiitory when hr ttarit hit new term, and 25th year at mayor.

April 17. Former Milwaukee Mayor fienirl lioan hat tharrd the national record of 24 year With 323 of the rity't 324 wardt unofficially tabulated. Mater totaled 76,772 volet, or 63 percent, to 44.359. or 37 percent, for Donna lloro-win. a irhool teacher and political newcomer who laid the hoped her campaign would at lead attract attention to minority needs the taid were tometimet ignored by Maier, Maier did little campaigning and Ignored a debate call from Mi.

florowiu. She had entered the race after state Sen. John Norquist, D-Milwaukee. derided against challenging the mayor. Ms.

Horowitz, 33. headed a grass-roots political action group. New Milwaukee, which had urged Norquist to run for mayor, but he wound up endorsing Ms. Horowitz for the Job. She sought support from minorities, the poor, and the unemployed, but she found in early polls that Maier had as much support from those groups as from the mainstream voters.

The Milwaukee Journal Friday grudgingly en Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier against building a prison in the county and 81.326 for It. Rather than focusing on his own race Tuesday. Maier seemed more concerned about the race for city attorney, where Grant F. Langley defeated incumbent James B. Brennan despite the mayor's strong support for Brennan, Maier's campaign donated the maximum allowable amount of $3,730 to Brennan's campaign.

and the mayor also appeared on television commercials for Brennan. The mayor will get a pay raise to $74,393 a year compared with his current salary of $58,964. Democrats retain Zablocki's seat HERES A $50 WINNER! 395-54-8372 If this is your Social Security number, you're a winner. You must Identify yourself as a winner within two business days of the publicstion date on this ad. To Identify yourself, come to the Tribune's reception desk or call 782-9710 between the hours of 8 a m.

and 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Before claiming your prize, you must show proof of your winning Social Security number. To participate in the Tribune's MEGACASH sweepstakes, use the handy entry blank below. Complete details and contest rules appear In the Tribune's classified section daily.

No purchase necessary to enter or win. Winning numbers are published in every edition of the La Crosse Tribune. Home delivery makes it easier to spot a winner. Just call 782-9710 to start your subscription. MILWAUKEE tAPi -State Sen.

Gerald D. Klecz-ka was elected Tuesday to fill the unexpired term of the late U.S. Rep. Cement J. Zablocki, easily surviving the first round of a Republican assault on the customarily Democratic 4th Congressional District.

Kleczka outdistanced Republican Robert V. Nolan, 75,304 to 40,120, or 69 to 31 percent, but Nolan assured supporters he might be available in November when Kleczka presumably will be seeking re-election. Zablocki died Dec. 3 after ster Reagan's changes of carrying Wisconsin again. "I want to wish Gerry Klezcka well as our new congressman." Nolan told a post-election rally.

"We have had a chance to make a statement of principle to the people. I intend to make many more statements in the future." Kleczka, 40. whose name is pronounced kletch-kuh. has been a legislator since 1968. Since 1979.

he has been a chairman of the Legislature's budget-writing Joint Finance Committee, devel 33 years in Congress, having had to worry little about Republicans wasting their energies challenging him in his south-side political stronghold. But the district has been expanded gradually by reapportionment to include surburban Republican votes, and President Reagan came within one percent of carrying it in 1980. That inspired Republicans to give Nolan strong backing this year, and to suggest that another good showing by Nolan could bol oping a reputation of fiscal watchdog over bureaucratic spending. He told a victory rally that he wants to reduce federal spending, promote retaining programs for jobless persons, and fight against proliferation of nuclear weaponry. "W'e must put an end to this $200 billion deficit." he said.

"We cannot build our nuclear stockpile and rebuild our economy at the same time." Nolan, 53. a factory worker prior to a 15-year career --a I SEND OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK IN AN ENVELOPE TO LA CROSSE TRIBUNE MEGACASH SWEEPSTAKES SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 401 THIRD ST. LA CROSSE. Wl 54601 NAME TEL ADDRESS CITYSTATEZIP I AM A TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBER I AM NOT A TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBER PLEASE START CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY as dentist and real estate in-vestor, was a campaign or ganizer for Reagan in 1976. Kleczka, whose senate district is largely in Zablocki's district, carried the Milwaukee portion of the 4th District 33,323 12.272.

He carried the districts 10 Milwaukee County suburbs 30.503-16.389. In the Waukesha County suburbs that have been added by reportionment. however, he led Nolan only 11.478-11.459 In other state election news, Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Louis J. Ceci, who was unopposed on the ballot for election to a full term Tuesday, received 591.616 votes, with 3.438 of 3.550 wards counted. Ceci, a former member of the Assembly from Milwaukee and a Milwaukee County circuit judge, was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1982 by then-Gov.

Lee S. Dreyfus to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Justice John L. Coffey. The post pays $57,687 a year. Asbestos fibers found in school LikJ uui FIRST CHOICE FOR NEWS AND ADS 401 N.

THIRD ST LA CROSSE, Wl 54601 TOLL FREE NUMBER IN WISCONSIN 800-362-0420 (608) 782-9710 TOKffloas sflim ra nmmz vsbmbm tal Protection Agency, asking it to investigate asbestos danger in the city's schools. Diane Spencer, an asbestos specialist with the regional EPA office in Chicago, said Tuesday she had not yet seen the letter but said. "I'm sure we'll be testing in the Madison area." Thirteen schools in Wisconsin have been examined by the EPA, Ms. Spencer said, with schools in Racine. Kenosha and Beloit being cited for asbestos problems.

Beloit has come into compliance and the other cities have until April 15 to do so, she said. Schenk is only one of 13 school buildings listed by the Madison school district as containing some amounts of "friable" or easily crumbled asbestos. It is usually found in acoustical plastered ceilings in concentrations of 1 to 5 percent, the district said. Teachers at Van Hise Middle School here have complained about the 1980 testing at their school, which was done in the summer when no students were in the building to create vibrations and release asbestos fibers into the air. Frank Dropsho, the Madison district's building services director, could not be reached Tuesday for comment.

But he has said the 1980 Van Hise tests had showed no detectable unsafe levels of asbestos. In addition, Dropsho recently said he had heard concern from staff members at more than a dozen schools. But he added that asbestos testing and correction are very expensive procedures, especially when he is under the gun from the school board to hold down expenses. The National Education Association has estimated it would cost about $1.5 billion to clean up asbestos problems in 14,000 of the nation's 80,000 schools. Three million children, 650,000 school districts and countless educators are affected.

Congress was holding hearings Tuesday about a scheduled extension of asbestos regulations for the countrys schools. MADISON, Wis. (AP) Tests performed by the state last week revealed that two classrooms at the Schenk Middle School here have 20 to 30 times the normal background level of potentially deadly asbestos fibers. The Capital Times reported Tuesday. The Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations' bureau of safety inspection discovered levels of .03 asbestos fibers per cubic centimeter in one room and .02 in another, the Madison newspaper said.

The normal background level and daily exposure is .001, although inspectors and health officials have said there is no generally accepted safety level for asbestos. The bureau's inspectors said Tuesday that the results were about the highest level found in tests of Wisconsin schools. Meanwhile, the Madison teacher's union has said the Madison school district has a desire to cover up, rather than correct, the problem which may be detrimental to the health" of Madison Teachers Inc. members and to students. The union has also sent a letter to the U.S.

Environmen- Gas prices up, diesel down in state MADISON, Wis. (AP) For the second straight month, state motor fuel prices increased and diesel fuel prices decreased in March, the American Automobile Association said Tuesday. Price increases ranged from 2 6 cents a gallon for self-serve regular gas to three-tenths of a cent a gallon for full-serve unleaded regular gas, AAA said in a prepared statement. Meanwhile, the agency said, diesel prices dropped 1.1 cents a gallon at both self-serve and full-serve stations. The lowest price in the monthly AAA fuel availability survey was $1.10.9 a gallon for regular at a Milwaukee self-serve station.

The highest price was $1.55.9 for unleaded premium at a full-service station in Platteville. Diesel prices ranged from $1.11.9 to $1.43.9, AAA said. According to AAA, average prices during March were: Full-serve regular, $1.30, up four-tenths of a cent; unleaded regular, $1 35 9, up three-tenths of a cent; unleaded premium, $1.45.3, up a penny; diesel, $1.27.4, down 1.1 cents. Self-serve regular, $1.17, up 2 6 cents; unleaded regular, $1.21, up eight-tenths of a cent; unleaded premium, $1.31.1, up 1.2 cents; diesel, $1 17, down 1.1 cents. -w rj a fl i I 01 I of MADE TO ORDER PRICES OH MADE TO ORDER PRODUCTS 1 UNIFORM PANT SAILS SPECIAL AT For a limited time we are offering truckload sale prices on over 2000 styles and shapes of Marvin Windows or patio doors.

We'll even give you a sale price on units built to your specifications. Marvin Windows and patio doors are made of deep treated Ponderosa pine and are carefully weatherstripped for beauty and energy efficiency. Most window and door styles are available with Marv-A-Gard, a maintenance free exterior. And you can choose from a variety of glazing options including triple glazing, insulated glass or authentic divided lites. Whats more, Marvin Windows and patio doors are designed for easy cleaning and maintenance.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GREAT SALE PRICES. Casemaster windows for as little s7749 E-Z Tilt Double Hung Windows from 54844 Marvin Singl-Glide windows from just. Marvin Terrace Doors only 252" Take advantage of special values on bows, bays, trapezoids, round top and other styles too. PERM SPECIALS CHOICE OF FESTIVAL CREME OIL PERM OR HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM 1995 SALE BEGINS MARCH 28 ENDS APRIL 11 AT 5 P.M. UBC OFF WHITE ONLY ESI LA CROSSE UNIFORM CENTER Open Mon.

Fri. till 9 715 State St. 785-0822 1 i YOUR CHOICE All perms complete with cut, styling set. DDIEIUIJXIE BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Thursday Evenings All Day Saturday 716 Main St. 784-3875 MJUMIIH WIIIDOYSt ARE MADE TO ORDER.

iwmvi 1701 WEST AVE. LA CROSSE, 788-3100.