Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 20

4B STATE Wisconsin State Journal. Thursday, June 8, 1989 Newsprint recyclers say too few markets Spearf ishing settlement could cost $200 per fish tf 1 The one thing we don't want to do a very embarrassing thing to do is to recycle back to the landfill. Phil Garr, of Intra-State Recycling Corp. cated they do not want formal federal participation in negotiations with the state at this time" in an attempt for the state to lease all or part of the Chippewa's spearf ishing rights. Despite that indication, Ragsdale said, "I ill continue to study the matter, assist in keeping the lines of communication open, encourage talks between the state and tribal leaders, and continue to explore with the tribes and the state the possibility of facilitating the process." Although Ragsdale's statement stopped short of promising federal intervention.

Gov. Tommy Thompson said he was encouraged by the response to Ragsdale's fact-finding trip to the state last week. "I've said many times that this is a federal issue and requires federal involvement" Thompson said. "Mr. Ragsdale definitely left open the possibility of federal assistance." Thompson is scheduled to meet today with John Sununu, President Bush's chief of staff, to discuss the spearf ishing issue.

Thompson also is scheduled to meet with Ragsdale. By Doug Mell State government reporter A federal official said Wednesday he hasn't ruled out federal help in reaching a negotiated settlement to the Chippewa Indian spearf ishing controversy in northern Wisconsin. In related developments: LL Gov. Scott McCallum told a Stevens Point audience Wednesday that a negotiated settlement could cost $200 for each of the 45,000 fish that the 19th century treaties with the federal government allows them to catch each year. U.S.

Rep. Toby Roth, R-Wis, said after a meeting with Wisconsin Lac du Flambeau tribal chairman Michael Allen that the tribe is willing to resume talks with the state on a settlement "They hope they can come to an agreement this summer," Roth said. He said there was no discussion of possible settlement terms. Allen declined comment Patrick Ragsdale, an Indian affairs specialist in the Department of the Interior, said in a statement released from Washington that leaders of the Chippewa tribes "have indi In his statement, Ragsdale reiterated his desire for easing tempers between Indians and non-Indians to keep the peace in northern Wisconsin. "I would encourage responsible citizens not to become polarized," Ragsdale said, "but to allow the state and tribal leaders to discuss opportunities for comprehensive talks (so) that the issues may be resolved." McCallum, who is one of the top state officials negotiating with the Indians, said the financial settlement could cost Wisconsin 1 million to $1.5 million a year to buy out the rights to harvest 45,000 fish, which is the permissible catch allowed under the treaties.

Given the circumstances surrounding the negotiations, McCallum said, "we must consider the strong possibility that no settlement at all will occur in the forseeable future. "We will continue to make every effort to reach a fair and workable accommodation," McCallum said, "but perhaps we will find that a monetary settlement would be too much for taxpayers to bear." UW-Whitewater student named regent By Jeff Mayers State government reporter Robin Vos, a UW-Whitewater junior who describes himself as a moderate Republican, was named Wednesday by Gov. Tommy Thompson to be the next University of Wisconsin student regent Vos, who turns 21 on July 5, was appointed to a two-year term. If confirmed by the state Senate, the Burlington resident would take over for John Jarvis, of Milwaukee, whose appointment two years ago raised a storm of protest from UW student organizations. But Vos' appointment appears set because of student involvement this time in choosing the regent said Jim Smith, president of United Council, a but the potential is there for other markets to become glutted as well Garr said.

Modern Insulation, in Spencer, was taking most of Intra-State's newsprint until recently but the company now has more newsprint than it knows what to do with, Garr said. As a result, Intra-State is storing some newsprint in warehouses while it tries to find other outlets, he said. A potential market might be selling shredded newspapers to farmers for animal bedding, particularly during the current shortage of hay from last year's drought in Wisconsin, Garr said. In 1988, Intra-State distributed about 125 tons to farmers and that total should more than double this year, he said. "If we can accelerate that and get farmers to buy it we have a market right there," Garr said.

"I believe we can take care of all the newspaper we have in the county if we could get the farmers to come and get it." In any respect, the glutted newspaper market is a national problem, Garr said. Minneapolis, for example, is paying companies $40 a ton to take newspapers from that city, he said. per-store fee recycling fee Stores would pay the fee and pass costs on to consumers. However, the plan would exempt cigarette packages, Legislative Council staff scientist John Stolzenberg said. Senate Majority Leader Joseph A.

Strohl, D-Racine, said he wanted the exemption removed. "Cigarettes ought to be included," he said. "I want the list to be long that spreads the cost around." Strohl has said the fee should bring in enough money to cover the estimated $24 million a year cost to fund and develop recycling programs and help municipalities operate them. Although the amount of the fee has not been determined, Strohl has estimated it would be less than half a cent for each container that cannot be recycled. seeks Hanaway job tion papers Tuesday with the state Elections Board.

Sea William Te Winkle, D-Sheboy- oan alien has sairl hp is rnnsirlprintr i .0 running. Te Winkle and Doyle say they'll attend this weekend's state; TnmfrY'ftif inniraniinn ir frrTrrtrr woe. Packers' home hit for tax loss? finalists included Margaret McCormick, former co-president of the Wisconsin Student Association at UW-Madison, he said. Though Vos "has gone out the last two years and done a lot," he wasnt the best choice, Smith contended. "I don't think he was the best of the choices, but he's qualified," Smith said.

Thompson, however, described Vos in a statement as "very intelligent and dedicated." "He will be an outstanding student representative," Thompson said. Sen. Barbara Lorman, R-Fort Atkinson, called Vos a "proven leader" and said she had campaigned for his appointment that came up was Lambeau Field. "We're a little concerned about it, because the Packers have a long-term lease," David Nennig, assistant to Green Bay Mayor Sam Halloin, said. The lease, which extends to 2004, calls for the Packers to pay the city $25,000 a game for use of the stadium, not including a share of concessions.

But if the stadium were assessed at $18.4 million, the amount for which it is insured, it would pay roughly $273,000 a year to the Green Bay school system and about one-third that total to Brown County, city assessor Don Hooker said. Also, the city might have to reimburse the school district and county for space in parking ramps that is leased to businesses and for homes in redevelopment areas that are rented out until a new use is found for the property, Nennig said. Thompson said he could see the Lambeau Field could feel 'country club tax' effects STEVENS POINT (AP) -Mandatory recycling of newspapers may turn a good thing into a problem unless new markets can be found for the recycled product an industry spokesman says. Phil Garr, of Intra state Recycling said there's currently a surplus of recycled newspapers in the Stevens Point area and companies may be forced to ship some of the glut to landfills. "The one thing we don't want to do a very embarrassing thing to do is to recycle back to the landfill," Garr said.

"It would mean we're back in the garbage business. "We sure don't want to take newsprint say we're recyclers then take it back to the landfill," but that may happen in the future unless more markets are found, he said. The newsprint market has been flooded because politicians "jumped on the recycling bandwagon" to urge mandatory recycling before determining if a market exists for the product, he said. The state of Wisconsin has put in place some mandatory recycling rules to take effect early next decade. Some local communities, however, already have passed mandatory recycling ordinances.

"The mechanics of (recycling) aren't working correctly because when you mandate something before you have markets for them you have monstrous problems," Garr said. "We have those problems today." State governments that mandate recycling should take some responsibility for creating new markets for the product, Garr added. "It's the kind of thing the state isn't doing that it should be doing," he said. Newspapers are currently the only product causing recycling problems, Grocers favor over per-item Associated Press A proposed "throwaway fee" designed to pay for recycling programs could be applied to three-fourths of the items sold at grocery stores, a spokesman said Tuesday. John H.

Ellingson, president of the Wisconsin Grocers Association, said items covered by the latest version of the plan could be "up to 75 percent of the items" in a grocery store. He said the Legislature should consider instead a flat per-store fee to go toward funding and developing recycling programs around the state. Under the latest plan, items covered by the fee would include things as diverse as drinks in aluminum cans, milk in plastic jugs, yogurt, cat food, engine oil, paint, popcorn, toothpaste, shampoo and over-the-counter drugs. Former Dane DA Former Dane County District Attorney James Doyle Jr. said Wednesday he is seeking the Democratic nomination to challenge Attorney General Don Hanaway.

"My official will come later, but I have decided to make this race," said Doyle, whose campaign committee filed registra Reverend Kathleen Panning will officiate. Burial will be at 12:15 p.m. at the Perry Lutheran Church Cemetery at Daleyvllle, Wisconsin. Friends may call at the RYAN FUNERAL HOME, 2418 N. Sherman from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m.

on Friday, June 9, and again at the church on Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. until time of service. Klttleson, Erlan V. MADISON Erlan V. Kittleson, age 74, died on Wednesday, June 7, 1989, at a local hospital.

He was born on February 5, 1915, to Henry and Mabel Kittletson. He married the former Dorothy Dauck, on August 25, 1940, at the Vermont Lutheran Church in Vermont Township. He was a manager for Way Finance Company and, later, a mortgage loan officer at Home Savings Loan until his retirement In 1985. Erlan served his country in WWII with the 108th Infantry In the Philippines. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; a brother, Ansel (Doris) Kittleson of Mount Horeb; two sisters, Lenice Swarts of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Corrine (Sidney) Stembridge of Tryon, North Carolina; and several nieces and nephews.

was preceded In death by his parents, and a sister, Maxine. Funeral services will be held at CRESS FUNERAL HOME, 3610 Speedway Road, at 2:00 p.m., on Friday, June 9, 1989. Reverend Bill Redman will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call, one hour before the time of service, at the funeral home.

The family suggests memorials be made to the American Heart Association. Koltes, Mildred M. MARSHALL Mildred M. Koltes, age 91, a long-time Marshall resident, passed away on Tuesday, June 6, 1989, at Waunakee Manor Health Care. She was born on July 30, 1897, in Indianapolis, Indiana.

She was the former Mildred Deputy, and was married to Elmer Koltes, who preceded her in death on February 1, 1988. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church In Marshall. She Is survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 9, 1989, at 9:30 a.m.

at the HART FUNERAL HOME, and at 10:00 a.m. at ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Reverend Archie Adams will officiate. Entombment will be In Roselawn Memorial Park in Monona.

There will be no visitation. Nelson, Catherine B. Braund MADISON Catherine B. Braund Nelson, age 77, of Madison, entered into rest on Tuesday, June 6, 1989, at a local hospital, after a long Illness. She was born on August 12, 1911, In Highland, Scott McCallum If the Indians would turn down the deal, McCallum said, "they are in ef fect saying that it is worth $200 per fish for them to exercise their treaty rights.

There may be some tribes who conclude that it is worth $200 per fish to them not to have a settlement Others might choose that it is in their best interests to accept educational and economic support from the state." McCallum's remarks were prepared for delivery to city officials and others from northern. Wisconsin, Vos, who is a double major in public relations and political science and a part-time grocery store manager, said he wanted to be more than a mouthpiece for student concerns. "One of my goals is not to be just a student representative," he said. "I hope to do what's good for the state while keeping the student in mind." Vos will take his regent seat once he's confirmed or Jarvis resigns. Jarvis will sit at this week's regent meeting, a Thompson aide said.

The aide also said Thompson hasn't made a decision yet on whether to reappoint Regent Ody Fish of Hart-land. Former Republican Gov. Lee Dreyfus has said he wants to be a regent. rationale for a payment in lieu of taxes for rental homes, but not for parking spaces. "I don't think a parking ramp has too many kids in school," he said.

There was a question about whether counties would be subject to the amendment If they were, Milwaukee County Stadium, where the Brewers play home games, could be required to reimburse local schools for lost tax revenue. Travis said the issue of fairness was being lost in the debate. "If the people of Green Bay feel that football players who receive multimillion dollar contracts should be subsidized, so be it," he said. But he added, "The people of Dane County do not believe they should pay higher county taxes and higher school taxes so the two most exclusive country clubs in the county can get by. When this budget is done, those golf courses are going to be paying taxes." Milwaukee; an aunt, Margaret Leibly of Madison; nieces; and a nephew.

He was preceded in death by his father, Harry Hesselbrock. Funeral services will be held at ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 404 East Main Street, Madison, at 11:00 a.m., on Saturday, June 10, with the Reverend Raymond Maier officiating. Burial will be In Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call after 10:00 a.m., at the church on Saturday.

The JOYCE FUNERAL HOME, 540 West Washington Avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Jeglum, Sylvester H. MONONA Sylvester H. Jeglum, age 74, of 604 Interlake died in a Madison hospital after a long illness on Wednesday, June 7, 1989. He was born on March 28, 1915, In the Town of Perry; was a life long Madison area resident.

Mr. Jeglum was a postal worker for 20 years with the U.S. Post Office; retiring In 1978. He was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church, and the Audubon Society. Survivors include a sister, Bernice Cullen of Janesville; a brother, Andrew (Pat) Jeglum of Middleton; a niece, Sharon; and a nephew, Jeffrey.

Funeral services will be held at BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Good Shepherd Chapel, 312 Wisconsin Ave. at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, June 10. The By Richard Eggleston Associated Press A state budget amendment might require Green Bay to reimburse local schools and Brown County for revenue lost because Lambeau Field is tax exempt, officials said Wednesday. The amendment by Rep.

David Travis, D-Madison, was aimed at two exclusive suburban Madison country clubs that pay no property taxes because their land is leased from the villages of Maple Bluff and Shore-wood Hills. Travis' plan could affect not only those country clubs and city-owned Lambeau Field in Green Bay, but a wide variety of property leased to non-profit and profit-making enter UW student lobbying group. The Jarvis controversy "really put attention on the student regent that it was important," Smith said. Jarvis was opposed because he was a part-time graduate student who had no student government experience, Smith said. By contrast, Vos is a full-time undergraduate who has served in the Whitewater Student Association Senate and Assembly and in a student organization representing students who live in residence halls.

He also is a charter member of a foundation that raises money for scholarships. Vos, runner-up to Jarvis two years ago, was one of six finalists interviewed for the job, Smith said. The prises in cities, towns and villages across the state, local government spokesmen say. No one knows exactly how much property could be affected because the exact language of the budget amendment had not yet been drafted. But the League of Wisconsin Municipalities has asked its members for examples of what could be covered.

"We're getting a fair number of calls and a fair number of letters," Dan Thompson, the league's executive director, said. "It's something that we're going to have to clarify because there is a lot more leased property out there than those country clubs." The most prominent candidate Brighton, Pennsylvania on September 25, 1900, the daughter of Ellis W. and Florence (Dilyard) Hamer. Mrs. Craig was a graduate of Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, and taught high school In Wampum, Pennsylvania and for eight years in the New Brighton elementary schools.

She and her husband, Omar E. Craig, who preceded her in death on August 27, 1959, were co-owners of the Craig Printing Company of New Brighton, Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Eastern Star and Covenant Presbyterian Church for 21 years. Survivors include a sister, Elizabeth R. Hamer of New Brighton, Pennsylvania; a brother, Harold E.

Hamer of Sun City, Arizona; and two grandchildren, James and Jennifer Price. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Joanne Craig Price Dansberry. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, June 12, 1989, at the COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 326 South Segoe Road. If friends desire, memorials may be made to the Covenant Presbyterian Church.

Cress Funeral Home 3610 Speedway Road Dalkos-Fredrick, Mrs. Hulda A. (Alvin) MADISON Mrs. Hulda A. (Alvin) Dalkos-Fredrick, age 78, of 545 North Lawn Avenue, died on Tuesday, June 6, 1989 at a local hospital.

She was born on October 19, 1910 in Pittsville, Wisconsin. She had been a Madison resident since 1921. She was employed by the University of Wisconsin as a cleaning lady, retiring at age 65, and then joined her husband in the A.H. Saw Sharpening Service until 1986. She was married to Alvin Fredrick on June 3, 1953.

Survivors include her husband Alvin; a daughter Barbara Sue (Gary) Orth; a grandson Gill John Orth of Viola, Wisconsin; two sisters Clara (Ray) Busse of Windsor and Erma Schoechert of Vesper, Wisconsin; many nieces; and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband Thomas Dalkos and their infant daughter; and two brothers Oswald and Gustave Hetze. Graveside services will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 10, 1989 at ST. JOHN'S CEMETERY, Pittsville, Wisconsin.

She requested that there be no visitation and that her body be cremated. Schroeder-Cress Funeral Home 3325 E. Washington Avenue Death notices Today's death notice index Bredeson, Alice D. Baraboo Wautoma Bundgaard, LuAnn C. Stoughton Craig, Mabel H.

MadisonNew Brighton, Penn. Dalkos-Fredrick, Mrs. Hulda A. (Alvin) Madison Garner, Pearl Muscoda Hesselbrock, Richard D. Madison Jeglum, Sylvester H.

Monona Klttleson, Erlan V. Madison Koltes, Mildred M. Marshall Nelson, Catherine B. Braund Madison Rothman, Florence M. Monona Stanford, John E.

EndeavorMadison Death notices 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 P.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, open Sunday 10 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Wisconsin; and has lived in Madison over 40 years. She had operated the Point Cafe in Mineral Point and later worked for Frlto Lay Company in Madison. She was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Survivors include two daughters, Marlene P.

(Gerald) Avery of Pardeeville, JoAnna L. (Raymond). McGettigan of Madison; ten grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Lucille Roum, Patricia Anderson, a brother John Fillback, all of Highland, Wisconsin; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Earl J.

Braund in -1971; and her second husband, Henry M. Nelson in 1983. Funeral services will be held at IMMACULATE HEART OF' MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 5101 Schofield at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 9, with Father James Murphy officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 8, OttheGUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona where there will be a scripture service at 8:00 p.m. Rothman, Florence M. MONONA Florence M. Rothman of Monona died unexpectedly on Tuesday, June 6, 1989.

Funeral arrangements are pending. Stanford, John E. ENDEAVORMADISON John E. Stanford, age 62, of Route 1, Endeavor, Wisconsin, died on Tuesday, June 6, 1989, at a local hospital. John was born on May 7, 1927, In Brooklyn, Wisconsin, the son of the late Ed and Bertha Stanford.

John was a United States Army veteran where he served as a paratrooper. He was also a member of the Teamsters Union No. 695 and also the VFW Post No. 6003 in Oxford, Wisconsin, where he was active with the Cottles. He is survived by his wife, Betty; a son, Ed J.

(Lisa) Stanford; a daughter, Debbie, (Gene) Relmann; three grandchildren, Gino and Becky Reimann and Eric Stanford, all of Endeavor; a sister, Bib (Ray) Vlnney of Tomah, Wisconsin; several aunts and uncles; two nephews; and several nieces. He was preceded In death by his parents; a brother, Harold; and a granddaughter, Sarah. Funeral services will be held at the GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, at 1 1 :30 a.m. on Friday, June 9, 1989. The Reverend David Michael will officiate.

Burial will be In Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 5:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 8, at the Gunderson Funeral Home. I Bredeson, Alice D.

BARABOOWAUTOMA Alice D. Bredeson, age 83, of Baraboo, died on Monday, June 5, 1989, at Saint Mary's Hospital In Madison. Funeral services will be on Friday, June 9, 1989, at 2:00 p.m. in the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF BARABOO with Pastor Clyde Cross officiating. Interment will be in the Carsalem Cemetery in Wild Rose, Wisconsin.

Visitation will be one hour prior to the services, at the church. The HANSON FUNERAL HOME of Baraboo is in charge of arrangements. Bundgaard LuAnn C. STOUGHTON LuAnn C. Bundgaard, age 52, of 201 West Chicago Street, Stoughton, died on Tuesday, June 6, at a Madison hospital.

The former LuAnn Anderson was born at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on September 10, 1936. She was the daughter of Earl and Lydia (Wiese) Anderson. She was educated in the Eau Claire schools, and had resided in Colby, Wisconsin for 10 years prior to moving to Stoughton to make her home four years ago. She had been employed as a church secretary at Zion Lutheran Church in Colby for a period of 10 years, and for the past three years has been a receptionist at the Oregon Manor. She was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church in Stoughton, and the Stoughton City Band.

Surviving are her fiance, Kenneth Schemenguer of Stoughton; three sons, Jeffrey of Los Angeles, California, Joel of Eau Claire, and David of Mount Gilead, North Carolina; her mother, Lydia Anderson of Eau Claire; a sister, Jean (Russell) Oliver of Stevens Point; three nieces; and a nephew. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 9, at 4:00 p.m., in the Christ Lutheran Church. Reverend Bob Alley will officiate. Private burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery in Eau Claire. Friends may call at the funeral home in Stoughton, from 6:00 p.m.

until 8:00 p.m., on Thursday. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorials may be made in her name if friends so desire. Olson-Hotzhuter Funeral Home Stoughton Craig, Mabel H. -MADISONNEW BRIGHTON, PA Mabel H.

Craig, age 88, formerly of New Brighton, Pennsylvania and a resident of Madison since 1968, died on Monday, June 5, 1989. She was born in New Garner, Pearl MUSCODA Pearl Garner, age 84, died on Tuesday, June 6, 1989, at Boscobel Memorial Hospital. She was married to Ed Garner, who preceded her In death on August 7, 1983. Pearl had lived in the MuscodaBlue River area all of her life and enjoyed cooking and gardening. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church, Muscoda.

She is survived by a daughter, Georgia (Robert) Griffin of Muscoda; a son, Taylor (Nancy) Garner of Princeton, Wisconsin; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 9, 1989, at 11:00 a.m., at UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Pastor David Hanklns will officiate. Burial will be in the Muscoda Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday, June 8, 1989, from 5:00 p.m.

until 9:00 p.m., at GODAGER FUNERALHOMEIn Muscoda. Hesselbrock, Richard D. MADISON Richard D. Hesselbrock, age 61, died unexpectedly, on Tuesday, June 6, 1989. He was born on October 27, 1927, in Madison.

Mr. Hesselbrock was a veteran in the Navy in World War II. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Rose Hesselbrock of Madison; a brother, Robert (Eleanore) Hesselbrock of I.