4A The Capital Times Friday, May 18, 1990 Tonight ON THE RECORD Bucky trademark 16. OIMOEN, Mabel 89, Mt. Horeb, May 17. OLSON, David Allen, 45, Middleton, May 16. PARISH, Kristin Ann, 2 months, Madison, May 16.
REBENSTORFF, Maxine 63, Madison, May 16. SMITH, Philip 75, BrooklynMiddle-ton, Mav 16. STUNTEBECK, Joseph Philip, 75, Marshall, May 16. WEISS, Margaret 52, Madison, May 16. WETHAL, Borghild 87, Stoughton, May 16.
WINCHELL, Merlin E. Chick, 71, ValleyHillsboro, May 16. Fire calls The Madison Fire Department responded to fire calls at the following addresses between 7 a.m. Thursday, May 1 7, and 7 a m. today: 9:36 a.m., 5312 Groveland Terrace, electrical short.
11:30 a.m., 5802 Piping Rock no fire found. 11:59 a.m., 509 N. Franklin unattended pan stored in stove, no fire damage. 3:52 p.m., 14 Farwell overheated exhaust, no damage. 5 p.m., 13 Straubel Court, water leaking into detector caused malfunction, no fire.
9:26 p.m., 134 S. Fair Oaks odor in area, no fire found. 9:33 p.m., 13 Della Court, put out small camp fire in woods. 11:01, 2401 Cypress Way, clothes and laundry basket burning. 11:02 p.m.
918 Magnolia Lane, smoke detector in hallway activated, no fire. Friday, May 18: 2:06 a.m., 1900 Willow smoke detector activated on third floor, no fire. 4:07 a.m., 615 W. Johnson pull station activated by unknown person, no fire. 4:30 a.m., 420 N.
Park pull station activated 5th floor, no fire. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples at the Dane County Clerk's office: KLINGAMAN, Joy Marie, and REUL, Jonathan Paul, Madison. Births MERITER HOSPITAL BUECHNER, Susan and Terry, Verona, a son, May 16. SMITH, Tammy and Timothy, Pardee-ville, a daughter, May 16. GRAF, Vicky and Kevin, Mt.
Horeb, a daughter, May 15. VANG, Kou, and YANG, Ka, Madison, a daughter, May 17. MACK, Sally-Jo and Brian, Madison, a daughter, May 17. LITTLEFIELD, Joan, and COOK, Gregory, Madison, a son, May 17. GIRARD, Mary and Chris, Madison, a daughter, May 17.
RON, Michael and Amos, Madison, a son, May 17. FOWLER, Sonia, and JAMES, Michael, Madison, a daughter, May 17. HOFFMAN, Robin and Craig, Sun Prairie, a daughter, May 17. ST. MARYS HOSPITAL REILLY, Susan and Kevin, Madison, a son, May 16.
L1NSCHEID, Tammie and Robert, Cobb, a son, May 17. LEWIS, Margaret, and SCHRANK, Timothy, Madison, a son, May 17. BREUNIG, Margie and Neil, Lodi, a daughter, May 17. STURGES, Donna and Dennis, Madison, a daughter, May 18. Mother-infant visiting hours are noon to 8 p.m.
at St. Marys Hospital. Hours at Meriter Hospital are set by mothers. Fathers, grandparents and siblings may visit any time at both hospitals. Deaths AVVOCATO, Domenica 69, Madison, May 16.
BARLOW, Verena 84, Madison, May 16. FULENWIDER, K. Ethel, 81, Inverness, Fla.Baltimore, May 8. HOFFMAN, Rose 97, Madison, May 16. HOLT, Ivan 90, Baraboo, May 16.
JOHNSON, Stanley 34, Stoughton, May 16. LENIUS, Mrs. Betty 50, Poynette, May EAST 924 Williamson St. 257-3535 Clear sity of Cincinnati before coming to the UW in August 1989, said she would have made such an agreement when she came here if Sponberg hadnt already. She has now made the company the licensing agent for the entire university.
Newby said there are three reasons the UW-Madison seeks to assert its trademark rights and license users of those marks: Control a university wants to make sure that the way the trademark is used reflects positively on the institution. Earlier this year Newby issued a cease and desist letter to the UW-Madison student entrepeneurs who were marketing condoms bearing the legend Get Lucky Bucky and a likeness of the irascible rodent. It was a matter of taste, explained Newby. Product liability licensing allows the university to make a determination that the product is reasonably safe, and also requires the licensee to purchase product liability insurance protecting the university from lawsuits. Newby admits its a long shot, but says the UW-Madison could have faced a wrongful birth suit if a Get Lucky Bucky condom had failed.
Income licensed manufacturers must give the UW-Madison royalties amounting to 6.5 percent of their sales. The UW has the potential this year to make $250,000 in gross revenues from the sale of licensed products, Newby said. Sales of trademark products are tied to a universitys sucess on the athletic fields, she said. The University of Michigan made $900,000 last year from trademark royalties. Michigan, Ohio State and other universities with established licensing programs maximize their earnings by entering into sophisticated agreements with retailers and manufacturers to create and promote products, including ice cream, bearing the school moniker, Newby said.
The UW-Madison will be seeking out similar lucrative promotional opportunities over the next few years, she said. The university gives people who manufacture non-traditional things like needlepoint mats or kites a break on the licensing fee. These so called cottage industries are charged a licensing fee of only $25 per person down from $250 and are not usually required to buy insurance, Newby said. Large manufacturers are required to buy at least $1 million worth of product liability insurance, she noted. Because of the negative health effects of alcohol and tobacco, the UW-Madison does not allow such products to be licensed, Newby said.
Rolvaag film "Letters from America: The Life and Times of O.E. Rolvaag will be shown at 8 p.m. tonight at the Norway Center, 2262 Winnebago St. Rolvaag, who authored Giants in the Earth, was born and raised in northern Norway, where the film was shot. Ebony Expressions Ebony Expressions presents their final concert aboht the history of African-Americans tonight at 8 p.m.
in Music Hall, 929 Bascom Mall. Magic man Dan the Magic Man will perform magic for kids of all ages at Shakeys East, 3579 E. Washington from 6 to 8:30 p.m. tonight. JOHNSEN, Lynn Marie, and SCHILZ, John Frank, Monona.
SIMON, Mary Carol, and TRAINOR, Guy Anthony, Verona. FORSTER, Terese Ann, and UUSIVUO-RI, Jussi Ilkka, Madison. CHINN, Shelli Rae, and VINJE, Mark Wallace, Madison. HILLERY, Fay Lynn, and WEINHOLD, Eric David, Madison. ANTONIEWICZ, Janice Marie, and WERNER, Philip William, Madison.
MILLER, Pamela Ann, and WINANS, Michael Lawrence, Fitchburg. DUNAWAY, Betty Joyce, and ZEMLO, Lawrence Eugene, Fitchburg. MEYER, Kelly Jo, and BARMAN, Joseph Harold, township of Bristol. DAY, Leslie Catherine, and BERGSTROM, Alan Jay, Madison. FR1BERG, Patricia June, Fitchburg, and BERLYN, William Joseph, Madison.
WALKER, Deborah Lynne, and BIRN-BACH, Craig Steven, town of Madison. BERGSTEN, Vicki Gayle, and BRANT-MEYER, Howard Glenn, Stoughton. WILSON, Julie Marie, and DAVIES, Wynn Edward, Madison. CUPP, Mary Margaret, and HAHN, Daniel Lee, Madison. --v WEST Hilldale Shopping Center 238-4784 500 Continued from Page 3A manufacturers selling products with University of Wisconsin trademarks are licensed to do so, said Newby.
But there are probably fewer than a dozen manufacturers of goods who are not, she said. Newby said she doesnt know right now who they are. They come and go, she said, adding that she wouldnt tell the newspaper their names even if she did. Her staff plans to identify these manufacturers by walking up and down State Street and visiting various retailers of UW merchandise. The legal staff will be able to spot very quickly the merchandise that isnt licensed, and will simply ask the retailer where he got it, Newby said.
It is the manufacturer, not the retailer, of the bootleg merchandise that is responsible for getting the license. The UW-Madison is not particularly eager to sue these parties, Newby said. Rather than taking a real heavy-handed approach, we would let them know that we do assert our trademark rights and ask them to get a license, Newby said. If the party refuses, the university would probably seek an injunction ordering them to cease and desist manufacturing the bootleg merchandise, Newby said. Newby said bootleg manufacturers might resist simply because the UW-Madison hasnt asserted its trademark rights in the past.
But Newby plans to change all that. The UW has actually had a licensing agent since 1988, when former Athletic Director Ade Sponberg hired a California company to handle the licensing of products for the UW athletic department. Today more than 200 universities in the nation have entered into licensing agreements like the UW-Madisons, Newby said. Why are they so popular? A horror story often circulated among people involved in trademark licensing is the tale of Georgetown University, which did not have a licensing agent the year its basketball team won the NCAA championship. Every kid in America had a Georgetown sweatshirt but the school made no money from the sales, Newby said.
Presumably with an eye toward avoiding similar disasters, Sponberg sought out a licensing agreement for the UW athletic department. Newby, who oversaw a similar licensing program at the Univer- Grant County judge The number of attorneys being considered to replace Grant County Circuit Judge William Reinecke has been pared from six candidates to three, according to Gov. Tommy Thompsons office. Still in the competition are attorneys F. Mark Bromley of Lancaster, George S.
Curry of Platte-ville, and Grant County District Attorney Emil Everix, Lancaster. Recommendations were made after the Governors Advisory Committee interviewed the six applicants for the judgeship being vacated by Reinecke, 59, who will retire in July. STAR PHOTO Ultra-fine grain Vivid color reproduction Great enlargements quality $343 FUJICOLOR Z5mm-SUPER HRI1 100 24 EXPOSURES ONLY Off Hip Haute-Couture 90, a fashion show featuring original designs by UW apparel design students, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Tickets will be available at the door.
Divorces These divorces were recently com- pleted and filed in Dane County Circuit Court: BOYKOFF, Thomas M. and Susan L. BRULE, Terrance P. and Darlene. BURKE, Michael T.
and Barbara Ann. CAVANAUGH, Thomas Francis, and WASSERMAN, Nadine A. CHRISTENSON, David Eugene, and CARLSON. Andrea S. CHRITTON, Thomas A.
and Diane Lc0. COOK, Craig and McDERMOTT, Cornelia Marion. CROSS, David Allen and Michele D. CROW, Stephen F. and Kristine K.
DAVIS, Mark S. and Jane C. DIETER, Patrick and MARKLE-DIETER, Melanie Lynn. DILLS, Patrick N. and WANG, Ying.
ELVORD, Charles William and Barbara J. ERICKSON, Lynn S. and Colleen Ann. Felony Convictions Here is a list of recent felony convictions in Dane County Circuit Court. Most probation sentences include conditions too numerous to list here.
McKNIGHT, Bobby 38, 2025 S. Park battery; plea of no contest, 24 months probation, 60 days Dane County Jail with Huber privileges. McCAIN, Willie 42, 1313 Delaware injury by negligent use of weapon, amended to injury negligent use of weapon, pled to lesser offense, 18 months probation. Carrying concealed weapon, plea of guilty, 18 months probation. PEISSIG, Barry 19, 207 S.
Main Medford, burglary, plea of no contest, 2 years probation, restitution. ANDERSON, Morley 70, Dane County Jail, burglary, plea of no contest, 6 years state correction facility. LAMBERT, Jeffrey 22, 7877 Deer Run Cross Plains, manufacturedeliver controlled substance, plea of no contest, 1 year state correction facility. BURNETT, Robert 29, 56 S. Gammon receiving and concealing stolen property, pled guilty, 2 years probation.
Bail jumping, plea of guilty, 3 years probation, restitution. Drunken Drivers Here, in alphabetical order, is a list of recent drunken driving convictions. JONES, Richard, 56, Milwaukee. KAIL, Michael 30, Madison. KAKUSKE, Thomas 20, Madison.
KALVIN, Patricia 25, Madison. KEEGAN, John 27, Richland Center. KELLEY, Toby 21, Evansville. KELLY, Patrick 39, Madison. KETELBOETER, Mark 30, Mazoma-nie.
KITTLESON, Kimberly 20, Stoughton. KLEIN, Nancy 51, Windsor. KNIEBUEHLER, Donna 36, Madison. KREBS, Robert 27, Madison. KRUEGER, Steven 30, South Bend, Ind.
KUMOR, Stanislaw 46, Chicago, 111. KURTZ, Kevin 20, Madison. LA RUE, Joseph 24, Madison. LANGE, Cecilia 19, Madison. LANGER, Robert 56, Marshall.
LASZEWSKI, Scott 26, Cottage Grove. LEARNED, Richard 24, McFarland. LEWIS, Anthony 19, DeForest. LICHTIE, Robert 50, Windsor. LIPPITT, Carol 32, Madison.
LIVESEY, Allen 48, Blue Mounds. LOWE, Keith, 22, Madison. LUETH, Terrance 29, Madison. LYNCH, Bethany 25, Madison. MADDEN, Daniel 36, Madison.
MALEC, Bryan 26, Sun Prairie. MANDEVILLE, Thomas 40, Brooklyn. MASON, Dain 20, Sun Prairie. MATTES, John 29, Neenah. Lottery ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY Winning numbers Thursday, May 17: Daily Game 9-7-8; Pick Four 5-3-4-6.
Estimated Lotto jackpot: $42 million. LOTTONEIDA The Cash Three drawing Thursday, May 17: 6-8-8. CORRECTION Design Coalition was the architect for The Avenue project of the Madison Mutual Housing Association that received a Madison Trust Preservation Award Thursday night. Due to incorrect information from MMHA through a news release by Madison Trust for Historic Preservation, James Gleuck was listed as architect for The Avenue in The Capital Times on Wednesday. He is an employee of Design Coalition.
Lou Host-Jablonski headed the project. Fuji 35mm Super HRH10Q Speed Caution1 This coupon can be redeemed only with the purchase ot the brand and size specified Otter good only on Fuftco*kw Super HR 1 100 speed 15 exposures or more boxes with the words MANUFACTURED FOR THE USA Consumer pays sales tax. Coupon cannot be transferred, sold or exchanged Any other use constitutes fraud For reimbursem*nt mail to P0 Box 870059. 61 Paso. TX 88587-0059 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES: May 25, 1990 Male striptease club burns again Eureka Equinox (1 seller) 2 pers.
1 89" 4 pers. $249" BET All Ladies Speedo and Body Glove Save 25 1 mu LAKE GENEVA (AP) An arsonist probably caused the fire early Thursday at the Sugar Shack male striptease club, officials say. It was the third time in 17 months the nightclub has burned, and town of Geneva police Sgt. Edward Gritzner said at least 15 suspicious fires have oc- Regal Ladies 98 Reg. $32998 BTENNI Prince GraphTech Reg.
$1 49" list narrowed to 3 Other candidates were James Dahlquist of Hazel Green, Thomas Jones of Platteville, and Norman Kvalheim of Cuba City. A poll of Grant County Bar Association members listed Curry as most qualified, followed by Bromley and Everix. The poll was conducted for informational purposes and is not considered an endorsem*nt. The new judge, to be selected by Thompson, will serve in the $67,910 per year position until an election for a six-year term is held in April 1991. curred in the secluded, wooded Lake Como area within that period of time.
When they called me at 3 a.m. and told me my club was on fire again, I thought Oh my God, this is ridiculous, just ridiculous. How can this be happening to me again? Sugar Shack owner Dana Montana said. CLASSIFIED ADS: Call 252-7723. OTHER ADVERTISING: Call 252-6236.
MADISON NEWSPAPERS, General Manager Clayton Fnnk, 252-6210; Circulation Director Barry Pearcy, 252-6360; Advertising Director Michael Petrak, 252-6235; Production Director Alvie Stephenson, 252-6224; Promotions and Community Affairs Director Bill Robbins, 252-6272; Personnel Director Alan Purvis, 252-6338; Controller Pattie Lange, 252-6282. SUBSCRIBER PROBLEMS: We aim to give you the best qualty service, if you have a delivery problem, please call your earner. If your carrier can't be reached, call 252-6363 between 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m. weekdays and 7 a.m.-ll a.m. Saturdays.
CORRECTIONS A CLARIFICATIONS: We strive to avoid mistakes and promptly correct the ones we make. If you think you spotted an error, call the appropnate editor listed in this box, call 252-6400, or leave a message on our 24-hour answering machine: 252-6434. HEARING IMPAIRED: Telecommunications service is 252-621 1 from 8.30 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. The Capital Times is published every weekday afternoon and Saturday morning except for the holidays of New Year's Day, Memorial Day, 4th of Juty, Labor Day and Chnstmas Day by Madison Newspapers, Inc.
Second class postage paid at Madison, VY 089-860) 74101 111305 GOOD ONLY AT STAR PHOTO 83 Set Special 5 198 DB Racquet Special $128 83 Set Special 198 rr Free Vests Purchase The Capital Times Founded in 1917 by William T. Evjue Reader Information Box Postmaster: Send address changes to 1 901 Fish Hatchery Road, Box 8060, Madison, Wl 53708 (ISSN 0749-4068) All Softball Bats Save 20 HYfeiiMiMfe .1 Purchase HO or Kidder Skis Get a Free Casad Team Comp. Tow Rope Editorial direction provided by The Capital Times Co. President Frederick W. Miller, Directors Frederick H.
Gage, Nancy B. Gage, John H. Lussier, Robert Meloon, Mrs. Frederick W. Miller, Gordon Sinykin.
EXECUTIVES: Publisher Frederick W. Miller, 252-6405; Executive Publisher Robert Meloon, 252-6402. EDITORS: Editor Dave Zweifel, 252-6410; Managing Editor Dennis Hetzel, 252-6404; Associate Editor John Patrick Hunter, 252-6408. EDITORIAL PAGE: Associate Editor Phil Has-langer, 252-6436. LOCAUSTATE: City Editor Mike Hill, 252-6419; Assistant City Editor Judy Ettenhofer, 252-6430.
NATIONALWORLD NEWS: News Editor Patricia Schneider, 252-6423. BUSINESS NEWS: Economics Editor Warren Gaskill, 252-6466. LIFESTYLE: Features Editor Jacob Stocking-er, 252-6480; Assistant Features Editor Mary Bergm Hill, 252-6435. SPORTS: Sports Editor Joe Hart, 252-6474. COPY DESK: Copy Desk Chief Judie Kleinmai-er, 252-6444.
PHOTOGRAPHICS: PhotoGraphics Editor Gary Neuenschwander, 252-6421 Chief Photog-rapfw David Sandell, 252-6450. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Call 252-6363 for convenient home delivery. Save 5 on a one-year Spalding Accu-Flite Reg. 5279" i 2 Free Paddles 2 With Each Canoe SOUTH 1020 John Nolen Dr. (Frontage Rd.
Near Coliseum) 283-6490 WEST 6121 Odana Rd. (Betwean Westgate West Towns) 283-6495.
