The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 24

I 24 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Tuesday, March 13. 1984 Fitchburg'' welfare director objecte to salary ratim job in which the guidelines are already spelled out, yet the Young study considers the assessor in a higher classification. Melby says the committee will be studying the assessors position, and notes that even if the classification is approved by the council, employees have 30 days to lodge complaints about their new job status. determine if a person is eligible to receive aid," and we have to make our own decisions whether to award aid. But according to the personnel committees classification, Presby supervises programs with guidelines that have already been established, so she doesnt actually interpret policies.

The committee says Presby selects resources allocated to her department, and provides those resources to her clients which is considered a lower level function than interpreting policies and setting up programs. There are choices, decisions, and judgments in every single job, according to the classification system, says Aid. Laverne Forest He says her judgments are rou Personnel committee chairman Aid. John Melby says the disagreement is probably the most significant objection raised to the city's new The pay scale is linked to the personnel study, performed by Arthur Young and Associates, which bases job ratings on an employees responsibilities for making decisions. The study uses the importance and scope of decisions made to determine an employees job rating.

The broader the decision-making powers, the higher the rank. Employees who make decisions affecting the direction and scope of the entire bureaucracy rank highest but in the citys case, those decisions are made by the mayor and the city council, so no employees fit the category. The next level involves implementing policies once they have been set, establishing programs, and allocating resources towards their completion. The next lowest area of responsibility involves making decisions about how those programs will be carried out, interpreting policy directives from above. Much of the disagreement between Presby and the city centers around the kinds of decisions she has to make.

Presby claims that because welfare requirements are often so vague, much of what she does is interpretive. She says it takes quite a while" to tine. Youve got to make a professional judgment, not whether there will be rules or guidelines, but whether this person meets the vague criteria already established. Presby's attorney, Richard Lehmann, says Presbys job is comparable to other city jobs that are classified higher. Lehmann says the study fails to include the skills and experience necessary in making Presby's dally decisions.

A person in this position has to chart a balance between giving away the store and being so stingy that you wind up being sued and picketed. Once youve developed this skill, it makes the job seem easier, he says. He points to the city assessor as a By DAVID CALLENDER Capital Time Correspondent FITCHBURG The citys welfare director says a new rating of her job and Its commensurate pay level Is lower than It should be. Welfare director Bernice Presby says an evaluation of her job, included In the city's recently completed personnel study, didn't take into account the professional expertise needed to screen applicants. The pay level at which Presby is ranked, according to the personnel committees preliminary recommendations, is about $17,000 a year, but she asked last week to be ranked one level higher, with pay of about $22,000 a year.

STATI OP WISCONSIN DANS COUNTY CINCUIT COURT Nonca op PoaacLosuaa SAL! CeMlto.ll-CV-4Ul I Ftdtrol Plaintiff, vs Psmv J. Ktolfoen, Personal Rwmsntatlvs of thf Eilat ol Elsonor J. Blocklsv. Osctastd, tl UW disease expert believes City Erisfs AIDS infection risk Very low Volunteer nominstions sesht 1' The Volunteer Services Bureau of United Way of Dane County and C. Lund, local agent for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance are seeking nominations postmarked by Friday, March 16, for a recognition luncheon to be held May 9.

The luncheon will help observe National Volunteer Recognition Week. A new award is being introduced this year: the Outstanding Youth -Volunteer Scholarship Fund. Two $1,000 scholarships will be given to "volunteers, one male and one female, who are completing their high school or ED programs in 1984. The scholarships are sponsored by tha Dane County Youth Commission and United Way of Dane County through grants from the Alliance for Children and Youth funded by Capital Times Kids Fund and the Madsen Corp. The money will assist the recipients in pursuing educational or technical training goals.

Again this year, the Massachusetts Mutual Continuing Service Award will be presented. The award is a hand-wrought sterling silver sculpture by William deMatteo, a master silversmith iifjcolonial Williamsburg. For further information, call Kathy Craig at the Volunteer Services Bureau, 246-4373. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE mat by vlrtus ol a ludo-mint of foreclosure and solo entered In the above entitled action on the Mth day of October. 1ft, Me underslensd Sheriff of Done County, Stale of Wisconsin, will sell at public auction In Room GR-11 In Mo City County Bulldlno in Mo Cllv of Madison, Dane County, Stole of Wisconsin, on May S.

1fS4, al 10:10 o'clock in Mo forenoon of that day. Mo real estate and mortooeod promises directed bv sold ludo ment to bo sold and therein described os fol- Lot Thirteen (13), Block Six (S), Sherman Vlllaee In the City of Madison, Dana County, Wisconsin, Address of Property 1214 Monica Lane Modlton, Wl 53704 Terms of Sale: Cash Doted Mis Sth day of March, lt04 Jerome O. Locke Sheriff of Dane CoOnly Gray 8 End 1 112 E. Wisconsin Avo. 1 Milwaukee, Wl 53202 PUB.

TCT: March 13. 20 and 27 and April 1 10 and 17. 1M4 STATB OP WISCONSIN DANB COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Cass No. I3-CV-4412 UNITED MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs.

NEIL R. FOYE, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Mat by virtue of a ludo-ment of foreclosure and sale entered In Mo above entitled action on Mo 31st day of October, ITS, Mo underslensd Sheriff of Dane County, Stole of Wisconsin, will soli at public auction In Room GR-1S In Me City-County Bulldlne In Me City of Madison, Dane County, State of Wisconsin, on May 1914, at 10: IS o'clock In Mo forenoon of that day. Mo real estate and thortoaeed promises directed by sold iudsment to bo sold and therein described as follows: Lot Twenty-nine 291, Block Nine (9), NorMland Manor, In the City of Madison, Dana County, Wisconsin Address of Property: 4421 Jay Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 51704 Terms of Solo: Cash Dated this SM day of Mqrch, 1904 Jerome D. Locke Sheriff of Dane County GRAY END 312 E.

Wisconsin Avo. Milwaukee. Wl 53202 PUB. TCT: March 13. 20, 27, April 1, 10.

and 17, 1904 3,000 cases reported since the disease was first discovered in the U.S. in 1979. Eleven of those cases have been in Wisconsin. Ongoing research has so far linked AIDS to diseases including -T-cell leukemia, which affects cellular immunity; a disease related to mono-neucleosls that swells the lymph glands; and a rare form of cancer that normally affects the skin but in AIDS patients rages through every body organ and does not respond well to chemotherapy. 1 A Doctors have also identified what Maki called a syndrome, a condition where patients suffer enlarged lymph nodes in the neck and arms, fatigue, fever, night sweats and weight loss.

Most of the people periencing the pre-AIDS syndrome have been able to fight off the eventual onset of AIDS, but several of them have passed it on to others through blood or sexual contact, he said. Maki said the only good news about AIDS is that the intense amount of research being devoted to it may provide links to curing other diseases, even cancer. Weve learned an enormous amount in a small time about cellular immunity. What were learning about AIDS may be an important step in learning how to prevent cancer, he said. vere infections and cancers, Maki said, are those suffering from leukemia or organ transplant patients who have lowered immune defenses.

In a UW Hospital Perspectives on Health lecture, Maki said the best way to prevent AIDS for both gays and heterosexuals is eliminating casual sex, limiting the number of sexual partners and avoiding regular drug use or sharing needles. Although the risk of contracting AIDS from a blood transfusion is about one in a million, Maki said high-risk people. Including non-monogamous gays, heterosexuals with multiple partners, drug users, Haitians or anyone with an unexplained disease, should avoid donat-ing blood. AIDS has become the second most common cause of death in hemophiliacs because they use blood-derived clotting agents produced from pooled donor blood. Maki said the incidence of AIDS, which he called a syndrome rather than a disease because we dont know what causes it, has doubled every six months since reporting begaa We are truly in the midst of a national epidemic.

At this rate, well have 30,000 cases by 1985. -According to Maki, AIDS is not a highly transmissible disease. If it was, wed have hundreds of thousands of cases by now, instead of the Dan on 'Thrust sought A legislator has asked the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection to restrict the use of isobutyl nitrite, which was allegedly involved in the bizarre death of a ML Horeb attorney earlier this ear. Rep. James A.

Rutkowski, D-Hales Corners, asked the agriculture department regulate the substance because the Controlled Substances Act, which regulates narcotic and illegal drugs, prohibits controls over substances that are marketed over-the-counter, under state and federal law. He said an avenue by which the state could regulate the chemical was the Hazardous Substances Act, administered by the agriculture ment. That law enables the state to ban unsafe toys and other potentially hazardous consumer products. The agency has already begun reviewing isobutyl nitrite for possible regulation, said Jane Jansen, assistant administrator of its Trade and sumer Protection Division. c.i NOBODY COVERS HOME LIKE ns cnaTOTuKs To subscribe, call 252-6363 Gscfth Rejigs By KAYE SCHULTZ Capital Times Staff Writer Healthy people have an exceedingly low risk of contracting Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome even if they come into contact with AIDS patients, according to the head of the University of Wisconsin Medical School infectious disease section.

Although the syndrome kills, 'up to 90 percent of its victims withfti five years, To develop AIDS, you need a partially damaged immune system," according to Dr. Dennis Maid, wh has treated several Wisconsin AIDS patients. Male homosexuals, who magp up 71 percent of AIDS victims, may have weakened or damaged their Ibodys immunological system by exposing themselves to sexually transmitted diseases, Maki said. Drug users who inject, another high-risk group, are susceptible to hepatitis and other illnesses from contaminated needles. In a strange twist, those who develop AIDS succumb to organisms that are usually harmless or nonexistent in humans.

They are found to have Cryptosporidium, a parasite usually found in calves that causes severe diarrhea, or toxoplasmosa, a viral infection usually found in ats. The most common cause of death in AIDS victims is a severe pneumonia that develops slowly and eventually impairs lung function. Other people who develop such se- Dane County, AFSCME go with arbitration Dane County and its second largest employees union are going to binding arbitration in an effort to resolve their contract dispute. The county and representatives of AFSCME Local 65 the union representing highway, airport, Expo center and zoo employees failed to reach agreement following two days of mediation which ended Monday. Last month, the countys largest employees union, the 720-member Joint Council of Unions, announced it was seeking binding arbitration also.

Some of the unresolved issues, including wage increases and health insurance, are the same in both cases. Darold Lowe, AFSCME staff representative to Local 65, said the county has offered a 1.4 percent wage increase over a one year contract, but that the union is seeking a 3 percent hike. The county, he said, is seeking to put a dollar cap on health insurance payments. The union, though, wants to continue having the county pick up 90 percent of the cost of its members health insurance while the employees pick up the rest but with no dollar cap on the figure. Another unresolved issue, he said, involves working conditions and future pay for the Vilas Park Zoo employees who were transferred from the city to the county last January.

side meeting set; Thursday Plans to beautify a vacant lot at the north end of Beld Street will be presented at a south Madison community meeting Thursday, March IS, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Martin House, 1862 Beld SL Neighborhood residents and business people are invited to comment on the seven alternative proposals. The meeting is sponsored by the Brams Addition Neighborhood Association. 6 Man named in delinquency charge A 35-year-old Madison man was charged in criminal court today with 'contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Harry J. Gregory, 7180 Tree Lane, is accused of shoplifting several ar-v tides from a south side mart store using a 9-year-old boy as an accomplice. If convicted of the misdemeanor charge, Gregory could face a maxi-' mum $1,000 fine and 9 months in jail According to Assistant District Attorney lac Heitz, Gregory has in excess of 40 previous convictions. Gregory was therefore charged as a repeat criminal and could face an additional $1,000 fine and three years in prison. ARKEBAUER, B.H.

Lockwood, Mo. Madison CAHILL, Lawrence W. Madison DILLEY, Hazel L. Boscobel JACOBSON, Gregory D. Madison LA VERTY, Loretta M.

Mineral Point MOEN. Arthur C. 7- Mequon NESBERG, John J. Madison SCHMELZER, Mrs. Herbert (Alice) Madison WALLACE, Walter L.

Madison Monona ZUELSDORF, Walter F. Ft. Atkinson 4:30 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. oh Tuesday, March 13, 1984, at the GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church. Schmelzer, Mrs. Herbert (Alice) MADISON Mrs. Herbert (Alice) Schmelzer, age 61, of 404 Berwyn Drive, died on Sunday, March 11, 1984, at a local hospital. She wasborn on July 10, 1922, In Viroqua.

She was the former Alice Yttre. Mrs. Schmelzer was a member of Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Marsha) Koehler of Wauwatosa; two sisters, Mrs.

Raymond Kahl, and Miss Hazel Yttre, both of Madison; three brothers, Orven Yttre of Viroqua, Ivan Yttre of Milwaukee, and Stanley Yttre of Pittsfield, Massachusetts; and four grandsons, Erik, Jeffrey, James, and Christopher. She was preceded In death by her daughter, Pat, In 1967; and her husband. Herb, In 1978. Funeral services will be held at OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CATHOLIC CHURCH, 405 South Owen Drive, at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 14.

The Reverend William McBride will officiate. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may'call from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. on March 13, at the JOYCE FUNERAL HOME, 540 West Washington Avenue, where a prayer service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Death notices 7 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Sunday 4 1 Jail expansion ahead of schedule More space for the Dane County jail will be available sooner than ex- pected, the countys Public Protection Committee learned Monday night. .1 Work on the sixth-floor addition should be done by Sept. 1 instead of Jan. 1. Thats good news for Sheriff Jerome Lacke, who reported a record 298 in-' mates in the 224-bed jail Saturday night.

Dane woman dies in crash of pickup A one-car accident in the Village of Waunakee claimed the life of a 73-! year-old woman Monday night. Katherine L. Hein of Dane was killed when her pickup truck left the roadway and struck a fence on Wisconsin 113, just north of Wisconsin 19, according to the Dane County Sheriffs Department. I The accident occurred at about 7:30 p.m. An autopsy is scheduled for today to determine if Hein died as a result of the accident or from other medical problems.

lary Escapees charged with 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1984. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13, 1984, at the funeral home.

Lavertv, Loretta M. MINERAL POINT Loretta M. Laverty, age 78, of Mineral Point, died Sunday, March 11, 1984, at her home after an apparent heart attack. She was born In Hollandole, Wisconsin, the daughter of Frank Mae Laverty. She worked for the Allis Chalmers Corporation In Milwaukee as a Secretary for over 40 years until she retired to Mineral Point In 1974.

She was a member of St. Pauls Catholic Church. Survivors are two sisters, Agnes Laverty of Hollandole, Mrs. Charles (Martha) Doyle of Mineral Point; two brothers, Leo and Francis both of Hollandole; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

on Wednesday, March 14 from St. Pauls Catholic Church, Mineral Point. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery, Hollandole. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday, at the GORGE FUNERAL HOME, Mineral Point, The rosary will be held at 4 p.m.

Tuesday afternoon. Moen, Arthur C. MEQUON Arthur C. Moen, age 79, passed away on Thursday, March 8, 1984, at a Milwaukee hospital. He was born in New Auburn, Wisconsin on January 5, 1905, to Hans and Lena (Halvorson) Moen.

He worked for Northrup King Seed Company and helped to build the Al-Can Highway before moving to Milwaukee and working as a carpenter. He Is survived by his wife. Rose of Mequon; a sister, Harriet Hilton of Superior; a brother, Harold of Glendale, California; three sons, Hans of Mount Horeb, Harold of Madison and Herbert of Fond du Lac; a daughter, Harriet Wolosin of Casper, Wyoming; four grandchildren; and other relatives and friends. Memorial services will be held in Mequon in late spring. Nesberg, John J.

MADISON John J. Nesberg, age 91, of 1 114 N. Third died on Monday, March 12, 1984, at his home. He was born July 6, 1892, in the Village of Strandvik in Norway to Johannes and Anna Nesberg and came to America In 1909. He had been the building supervisor for National Mutual Benefit for 30 years.

He was a veteran of World War serving in the Army. He married Frieda Ness in 1919 and they had recently celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on March 4, 1984. Mr. Nesberg was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and their Senior Fellowship. Surviving are his wife, Frieda; three children, Lloyd (Elnore) Nesberg of Green Bay, Harold (Dorothy) Nesberg of Madison ond Mrs.

June Pohlod of Madison; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren and eight nephews and nieces. He was preceded in death by a in law, Joseph Pohlod in 1980. Funeral services will be held at TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1904 Winnebago at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, March 14, 1984 with The Reverend William Gory Kobs officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call from Arkebouer, B. H. LOCKWOOD, MOMADISON Mr. B. H.

Arkebouer, 71, died at a Lockwood, Missouri hospital on Sunday, March 4, .1984, after a long Illness. Mr. Arkebouer, affectionately known by his Madison friends as Arkle, was director of Christian education and music for over ten years at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, retiring in August, 1974. He is survived bv his wife, Geraldine; two sons, Michael, at home and James, Denver, Colorado; five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Arkebouer Memorial Trust, or Arkebouer Trust Fund for the Mentally Retarded, P.O. Box 472, Lockwood, MO. 65482. Cahill, Lawrence W. MADISON Lawrence W.

Cahill, age 62, of 1802 Northport Drive, died on Thursday, March 8, 1984, at a local hospital, after a long illness. He was born on February 26, 1922, in Indianapolis, Indiana. He had been a Madison resident most of his life. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Mima (Edward) Bub of Thiensvllle, Wisconsin.

Private funeral services were held on Monday, March 12, 1984, at the FITCH-LAWRENCE-SANFILLIPPO FUNERAL HOME, 6021 University Avenue. Burial took place in Forest Hill Cemetery. Dlllev, Hotel L. BOSCOBEL Hazel L. Dilley, age 66, died March 10, 1984, of an apparent heart -attack while traveling on a bus at Kimbell, Nebraska.

She was an area resident all of her life. Her husband, Hartwick (Fuzz), passed away February 7, 1983. She is survived by one son, LeRoy, of Boscobel; four daughters, Mrs. Linda Williams of Boscobel, Mrs. Greg (Diane) Kershner of Muscoda, Mrs.

Virgil Karen) Duha of Gillette, Wyoming and Mrs. Stanley (Beverly) Carter of Salt Lake City, Utah; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; her mother, Elizabeth Townsend; two brothers, Ernest and Ivan Townsend all of Muscoda. Funeral services will be Thursday, March 15, 1984, at 11:00 a.m. at BOSCOBEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH with Pastor Ernest Lofton officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Blue River.

Friends may call on Wednesday, from 5p.m. to 8p.m. at the BEEMAN FUNERAL HOME in Boscobel and on Thursday morning from 10:00 a.m. until the time of service ot the church. Jacobson, Gregory D.

MADISON Gregory D. Jacobson, age 24, of 4512 Maher passed away on March 11, 1984. He was born December 9, 1959, in Dodgevllle Wl. Greg had been employed as a truck driver for the James Truck Line. He was a member of Hope Lutheran Church.

Survivors ore a daughter. Heather Ann Jacobson; his parents, Duwayne and Marilyn Jacobson of Madison; two sisters, Debbie Wedekind and Cheryl Jacobson both of Madison; maternal grandmother, Phyllis Nelson of Dodgevllle; and paternal grandmother, Dorothy Hewitt of Mineral Point and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held at the GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, at 10:30 a.m: on 4 Wallace, Walter L. MADISONMONONA Walter L. Wallace, age 77, of 4514 Gordon passed away Monday, March 12, 1984, at a local nursing home.

He was born November 3, 1906, in Prairie du Sac and came to Madison in 1939. He was employed as a carpenter for Flndorff Construction bgfore his retirement in 1971. He married Sarah Halvorson on September 26, 1939, In Oregon. Walter was a member of Carpenter's Local 314 and the Monona Senior Citizens. Survivors are his wife Sarah; a son, Phil (Carol) of Madison; three daughters, I Mrs.

Mary (Terry) Parker of Monona, Mrs. Sharon (Jan) Bohlmann of Topeka, Kansas and Donna Wallace of Monona; grandchildren, Brian and Brad Parker and Erika Bohlmann; three sisters. Hazel Schlaver of Sparta, Alice Wilkinson of Mazomanle and Verda Smith of Mazomanle; two brothers, Robert of Mazomanle and Marvin of Hawthorne, California and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by a brother, Herbert. Funeral services will be held at the GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, 'at 1:00 p.m.

on Wednesday, March 14, '1984, with burial in Highland Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13, 1984, ot the funeral home. Zuelsdorf, Walter F. FORT ATKINSON Walter F.

Zuelsdorf, age 67, of Route 4, Fort Atkinson, died Sunday night, March 11, 1984, of a lingering illness, at the VA Hospital in Madison. He was born April 18, 1916, in Doylestown', Wisconsin. He was a Veteran of World War 1 1, where he was a First Sergeant of the Army. Mr. Zuelsdorf owned the Hyway Garage in Oakland Center for 19 years and the Top Motel In Eagle River for six years.

He lived two years in Chandler, Arizona and eight years in Westminster, Colorado. He was disabled in 1973 with illness. Surviving are his wife, Gladys a son, James of Cambridge; three daughters, Mrs. June (Howard) Ouckert of Route 1, Fort Atkinson, Mrs. Barbara (Richard) Buckton of Eagle River, and Kathy at home; seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs.

Howard Cole of Rio, Helen Cowley of San Lucas, California, Mrs. Vernon Vance of Salinas, California, and Mrs. Beatrice Lamp of Los Angeles, California. He was preceded in death by three brothers; and a sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 14, 1984, at 2 P.m.

at the FITCH-LAWRENCE-SANFILLIPPO FUNERAL HOME, 6021 University Avenue, Madison, with the Reverend Allan Meuter of Maranatha Fellowship of Fort Atkinson officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens in Madison. The family will be receiving friends Wednesday from 1 p.m. until time of services at the funeral home. Chicagos mayor at state Dem meet Chicago Mayor Harold Washington will be the keynote speaker at the state Democratic Partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner April 14.

State Party Chair Matthew J. Flynn said the dinner to be held at the Ramada Airport Inn, 6401 S. 13th Milwaukee. Information about tickets may be obtained by calling the state Democratic headquarters here at 255-5172. Two men who escaped from the Oakhll Correctional Institution earlier this month were charged in criminal court today with burglary.

James L. Johnson, 19, and Clyde Hutson III, 24, are accused of burglar- izing the offices of Catholic Social Services, 25 S. Hancock during their hours of freedom. The pair was arrested at the Greyhound bus station on March 2, hours after they allegedly walked away from the minimum security prison. According to the criminal complainL Johnson and Hutson entered the offices of the social service agency by breaking the glass in a door of the building.

Once inside, the complaint alleges, the pair removed several rolls of coins and cash from a desk, and then used a key found in the desk to re- move coins from a pop machine. When Johnson and Hutson were arrested, police allegedly found large amounts of coins in their pockets. Official defends Waupun overtime The Associated Press i The extra wages that the Division of Corrections says were paid to Waupun State Prison officials when Thomas Israel was warden represent justifiable overtime because of staff shortages, a spokesman said Monday. Randall Kahelski, a Waupun major who says he authorized $27,339 in overtime for three captains, said that fyhatever they were paid, they earned, and probably gave the state half again as much time for nothing. 1 The concern over the overtime pay is the second controversy to be resurrected from Israels tenure as warden at Waupun since Israel was fired by the divisions administrator, Walter Dickey.

Israel moved from the wardens job to an administrative post in Madison last summer. Last week. Health and Social Ser vices officials released a report given to Dickey by auditors questioning the supervision of a concession and coupon business which Israel allowed inmates to develop in the 1970s. Stephen Kronzer, Dickeys deputy administrator, said Monday that problems with allowing Waupun officials to schedule themselves foi overtime were discovered after Israel was removed as warden. 4.