lison YMCA been trans- ship of Lu- es. serves an average of 40 clients a day. It is financed by grants from Dane County, the City of Madison and the United Way of Dane icy operates County. WIS STATE JOURNAL JAN 13, 1990 Barbee denounces roposed ethics legislation rampant injustice ck, D-Madi- t the ethics my Thomp- na special Wisconsin's campaign fi- ngs, Black 1 allow lob- e state offi- neals, lodg- if they are ction with ommemora- tive and community signifi- cance.' " "One can just imagine what would become 'historic' or 'com- memorative' if this loophole be- comes law," Black said. Black said that if the govenor is successful in getting the ethics code changed, "we should prob- ably remove (former U.S. Sen.) Bob La Follette's statute from the Capitol and move the entire building to Cook County, Ill." Wet Cote lens solution g Adminis- a contact nay contain cause a loss cases. 120 bottles on for hard a bacteria copacia in aring a rou- n official of t of Health aid Wiscon- s to receive tles. , which can lot number tion date of June 1991, haven't been recalled, Kaufman said. Consumers who find bottles with that lot number should stop using the solution and return the bottle to the retailer. If present in the solution, which is made by Occumed, a company based in Sarasota, Fla., the bacteria can cause serious" infections that may be difficult to treat, Kaufman said. However, there are no known cases of infection caused by the contaminated solution, she said. Symptoms include redness, swelling and discharges from the eye. Anyone with these symptoms should see a physician, she said. STATE REPORT icted in smuggling ring À prison in- nspiring to o inmates in Dodge and could tion to his sexual as- Investigators said Ronald Ryan, 50, of Milwaukee, con- spired with Eugene Gottsacker, 53, a custodian at Fox Lake Cor- rectional Institution, and Norman Sponholz, 68, a Beaver Dam real By Mark Nepper Wisconsin State Journal Justice and mercy have become such scarce qualities that Amer- icans are well on their way to insti- tutionalizing injustice, civil rights lawyer Lloyd Barbee of Milwaukee said Friday night. Entire groups of people blacks, poor, women, Hispanics, "have a hard time getting gays justice," said Barbee, a former state lawmaker. - "They have an even harder time getting mercy. Justice, at least in this country, is a word. It isn't a fact. There's no reality to it." Barbee spoke of numerous ex- amples of injustice before about 100 people at the Community Meal of the Heart, sponsored by the Mar- tin Luther King Jr. Coalition. The coalition held the com- munity meal at the First United Methodist Church in Madison in the spirit of King, said Lea Zeldin, who helped organize the dinner. The meal of swordfish, rice and salad was free and most of the food was donated by area businesses and cooperatives. During his legislative days in the 1960s and 1970s, Barbee was an early champion of civil rights and fought successfully for a state open- housing bill. He also gained a repu- tation for his unsuccessful attempts to legalize prostitution and drugs and empty the jails. Barbee cited the recent U.S. in- vasion of Panama and the arrest of fallen strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega as prime examples of in- justice in the American legal sys- tem. no legal scholar, Barbee said he still finds it hard to believe the president is calling Noriega a criminal before he has been tried and convicted. Despite promises of justice, Noriega will have a difficult time getting a fair trial, Barbee said. "Nobody seems to be questioning that lack of justice," he said. There are more examples of in- justice, he said. The educational system is failing a large number of minority students, especially in Mil- waukee, Barbee said. So-called lib- eral lawmakers are proposing wel- fare cuts at a time when funding should be expanded. Homeless and shelter programs, as humane as they are, don't go far enough. The legal system, especially, must strive to provide justice for all, not just the wealthy and the well-appointed, Barbee said. The rich tend to get pardoned more often or only face stiff fines for the crimes they commit, while the poor are consigned to making license plates, he said. "We're moving in a direction of creating more crimes, building more institutions and there is very little re-education," Barbee said. "It's basically a punishment sys- tem." To improve living conditions for all, to move toward justice and mercy, people must begin thinking of themselves as part of the human race and not of one ethnic group, Barbee said. If people start seeing themselves as part of the whole, Barbee said, "We will have more justice because we will have a coalition of people Claiming that President Bush is looking for mutual respect." estate agent, to supply cocaine Some and marijuana. ills Neenah student, 11 A town of experienced om the ef- undetected icials say. unty Sher- Charlotte J. unced dead Pamela J. bed appar- y Coroner 114 brain and the spinal cord. Be- cause meningitis is highly conta- gious, a sheriff's officer who per- formed cardiopulmonary resusci- tation on the girl after her mother found her, as well para- medics and others who had direct contact with on the day of her death Wednesday are treated with antibiotics. being The girl's school, Tullar School in Neenah, was contacted and planted to the contaminant Some support our decision Continued from Page 1B said of the controversy. Although not a big fan, Hart owns four or five Beetle Bailey comic books and sees nothing wrong with the strip. Denton had some supporters, though. Tera Nehring said editors should keep items out of the paper that may be offensive, and said sexism in the cartoons was amply evident. "He's a male, and if he could see it, then everyone should be able to see it," Nehring said. In her letter to Denton, Nehring of the community and am trying to get people to start taking us seri- ously. We don't need a sexist pig setting us back." Kevin Breneman said both sides were at least partially wrong. "I didn't think the cartoon was that bad, but Walker could have done things differently," Breneman said, and suggested Walker could have rewritten some jokes to limit their suggestiveness. He agreed with several other students who said parents should sometimes judge whether such jected to centr of the eating a unit that wo tal's NewStart diction progra When Bar much of his Meriter, esser over. Bargman patients at Park vate psychiat opened last yea search Park. RECOR Births Meriter Ho Jan. 11, 1990 and Bill Lenz Dodgeville, daughte Michael and Ch son, daughter. son. Corey West and Scott and Kristin Jan. 12, 1990 John and Jull Sc Doug and Kri daughter. Gary and Jen daughter. St. Mary's Jan. 10, 1990 Michael Cummil 325 Elmside Blvd., s Jan. 11, 1990 Ken and Joan daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M rie, son. son. Allen and Tamn Rob and Julie B Andy and Ruti Road, daughter. Jan. 12, 1990 James and San Lane, son. Jack and Tanya Death n Deaths Madison Curtis R. Baesen tal, Thursday. Kiron "KI" C. Ch pital, Friday. Brian Eric Dunk Drive, in a local hosp LeRoy T. Richge Lorene L. Sieme Friday. Margaret Threlf ing home, Jan. 4. Area Braintree, Mass. son, 86, in Braintree, Horicon Jean Texas nursing hom Janesville - R local hospital, Thur Kendall/Hillsbo 74, in a Hillsboro hc Family SCHWAR --- CAPITAL TIMES JAN. 16,1990 ie Moon Qtr. 18 New Jan. 28 Civil rights, flights of eagles O rounded out a full weekend 1st Qtr. Feb. 2 Moonset 1021 am >rical Data : High 24° Low 6° est: 1933, 52° st: 1979, -28° st: 1870, 0.80" curs of daylight Sunset 9:25 17 4:50 40 40 60 -70 H 80 40 50 0 Accu-Weather, Inc. CLOUDY CLOUDY яу Wednesday n : 47° Rain High: 44° My weekend was a delightful mixture of civil rights, the Civil War, a refreshing view of scores of people eagle-watching at Prai- rie du Sac, and an engaging drive through backroads Wisconsin. It got off to a good start Friday night at a Community Meal of the Heart, sponsored by the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition, which featured a reunion with old friends including former state Rep. Lloyd Barbee, who, along with the late Rev. James Groppi, has served as this state's civil rights conscience. I got to know and respect Bar- bee back in the 1950s when the first open housing protests started in Madison and Milwaukee. Barbee, a distinguished black lawyer who has used his legal tal- ents to make significant inroads into Milwaukee's segregated school system, still carries the fire of revolt in his system. Even with progress in civil rights, "justice in this country... is a word, not a fact," Barbee told his listeners at the First United Methodist Church dinner. The dinner was organized by Lea Zeldin, another longtime friend. I remember Zeldin back in the early 1960s when she helped organize the Congress for Racial Equality in Madison. CORE was to rile the white establishment by holding sit-ins in the old Manches- ter's department store and the Sears store, then located on East Washington Avenue. The demon- strations protested the lack of mi- nority employees. Zeldin has been riling the com- fortable in this community for a long time. Widowed and left with- out funds in the 1950s, she man- aged to raise four sons and helped John Patrick HUNTER C-T Associate Editor provide them with a college education. I remember seeing Lea scavenging through dumpsters be- hind the University Avenue Kohl's store looking for food for the hun- gry. I also had a pleasant visit with Ruth Doyle and Gretchen Pfanku- chen, two other longtime fighters for liberal causes. Saturday morning I discovered that I wasn't the only person eager to see the American eagles at Prairie du Sac. There were dozens of spectators watching the eagles soaring over the open waters of the Wisconsin River below the power plant dam. Sauk County Highway PF in- vited me into the Honey Creek bottom lands. I branched off on County E through Wittwen. The village campground slept under a pale wintry sun. Then on to Spring Green on Wis- consin 60. Next came lunch at the Post House restaurant, which for years was called the Dutch Kitch- en. The change of owners, from the Meyers family to Jack and Mary Ann Baryenbruch, has not hurt the quality of the cooking. It's still first class. Crossing the Wisconsin River on 23, I stopped at the Unity Chapel on County T across the meadows from Frank Lloyd Wright's famed Taliesin. The little peaceful cemetery that encircles the 104-year-old State Bar commends C-T reporter David Blaska, veteran Capital Times reporter, was awarded a certificate of commendation from the State Bar of Wisconsin for his coverage of the federal govern- nation of raising the pron- the Milwaukee Sentinel; Steve Dzubay of the River Falls Journal; Tom Bier of WISC-TV/Channel 3, Madison; Evey Fleming of Wis- consin Public TV, Madison; Mark Zoromski of WITI-TV/Channel 6, country church is the resting place for many of the Welsh pioneers who settled the area. They in- cluded many of Wright's ances- tors. Wright's grave, inside a circular stone border, bears his name but not his body. His widow angered a lot of the folks in the area when she had the a local undertaker dig up the famed architect's body and ship it to Arizona. - A familiar name caught my eye Sydney Makepeace Wood. It is the grave of a son of Crestwood neighbors, Syd and Jane Wood. A small, red Montello granite marker covers the grave of their son Sydney Makepeace Wood III, or "Woody," who died in 1976 at the age of 25. Woody shares the plot with other members of the family, including his grandparents and great-grandparents. There, too, Jane Wood tells me, is where she and Syd are to be buried. What a beautiful spot to sleep the long sleep. Among relatives, in the shade of the towering pines. I finished up the weekend at Madison's Esquire Theatre view- ing "Glory," a marvelous movie about black soldiers in the Civil War. I never saw a better film about that tragic conflict. It high- lights an aspect of the war that has been shamefully neglected. The gripping movie reminds us that the war, in which 660,000 Americans died, was fought over slavery. "Glory" reminds us of the national shame a shame that North and South bore and still bear. Dr. King's assassination gave us tragic evidence that the Civil War did not end the travails of the blacks. If you don't believe me, ask Lloyd Barbee. --- LLOYD A. BARBEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 152 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53203 AREA CODE 414 273-5755 February 4, 1985 R. E. Hanson, Director 2-4528 Police & Security Department University of Wisconsin 110 N. Mills St. Madison, WI 53715 - Madison RE: Jonathan Geiger Dear Director Hanson: I am retained to represent Jonathan Geiger, 505 N. Francis St., Madison, WI 53705, who is a student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, his date of birth is June 20, 1966 and his social security number is 0816-68-5999. This letter is being written to have his photographs and negatives returned to him. In the event you prefer to send them to me that is an acceptable alternative. Mr. Geiger was detained by your law enforcement agency as a result of an accusation of theft of library materials. § 943.61 (1) and (2). The Dane County District Attorney did not prosecute Mr. Geiger. Accordingly, we are asking that any arrest records of my client by expunged, destroyed totally or returned to him or me. Very truly yours, Floyd Barke Lloyd A. Barbee LAB/db CC: Dane County District Attorney Hal Harlowe 210 Monona Avenue Madison, WI 53709 Lt. Gary Moore --- DJ-LE-250B, Rev. 1/83 WISCONSIN CRIME INFORMATION BUREAU P.O. BOX 2718 MADISON, WISCONSIN 53701 FINGERPRINT RECORD RETURN REQUEST This form is used to request an expungement of a fingerprint record pursuant to Wisconsin statute 165.84(1). The use of this form is intended to safeguard the rights of the signatory and to ensure proper record expungement. A legible inked fingerprint impression is mandatory and is used to verify identity of the signatory with the record, should one exist. Any law enforcement agency can assist in providing the inked rolled fingerprint impression. If the right index finger is injured, etc., provide the impression of another finger, but clearly designate which finger was used for the rolled impression. If you are requesting expungement of a record consistent with completion of a first offender school (deferred prosecution), evidence of successful completion and/or documentation that there was no prosecution or dismissal must accompany this request. *** ***** I hereby request the Crime Information Bureau, Division of Law Enforcement Services of the Wisconsin Department of Justice to expunge the following described fingerprint record, if it exists, pursuant to Wisconsin statute 165.84(1). NOTE: This information must agree with the information furnished to the arresting agency at the time of arrest. Please PRINT YOUR COMPLETE NAME SEX RACE DATE OF BIRTH ARRESTING AGENCY ARREST CHARGE Destroy Return to: Name Address City State Signed: COMPLETE NAME Zip DATE OF ARREST DISPOSITION Right Index Fingerprint Impression --- Capital Times 11/26/84 Wisconsin's Legislature has come a long way JUST THINK OF the odds you could have obtained in November 1969 by betting that just 15 years later these three things would occur: in 15 years way in Capitol • A 32-year-old woman, who had Watch just given birth to a child, would be elected leader of the Republicans in the State Senate. A 30-year-old black would be se- lected as co-chairman of the budget- writing Joint Finance Committee. • One of the priests participating in welfare demonstrations would be selected the Democratic majority leader of the Wisconsin Assembly. All of those events, startling in terms of 1969 thinking, happened this month: Susan Engeleiter was elected Senate minority leader, Gary George was selected co-chairman of the Fi- nance Committee, and Dismas Becker was selected as majority leader in the Assembly. A QUIET REVOLUTION has oc- curred in the way we are governed. The setting in 1969 now seems a light year away in social terms: There were two women in the Legislature; now there are 26. There was one black; now there are four. Eight members of the 33-member State Senate were at least 70 years old; now there is one - Carl Thomp- son of Stoughton and he did not seek re-election. - The Legislature was a white, old- boys club in which seniority and con- servative views counted for virtually everything. Harold Froehlich of Appleton was the speaker of the Assembly. He later was to serve in Congress in the diffi- cult role as a Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee that By Matt Pommer Capital Times Staff Writer handled the impeachment charges against Richard Nixon. His colleagues gave the then-pudgy Frohelich a bicycle at the end of the session, and a photographer caught a picture of him riding in the aisle after a long night session. OF COURSE, the Legislature re- flected society as a whole. The fall of 1969 was a time of discontent: The opposition to the Vietnam war was growing, but many still thought fight- ing communists in southeast Asia was an honorable cause. On the Madison campus, co-eds still had hours, anti-war protests contin- typing and the men the talking. Becker, then a Carmelite priest, ar- rived in Madison hours after the wel- fare protesters, led by his colleague Fr. James Groppi, had taken over the Assembly chambers. Becker stayed with the 1,000 protesters. Later he was clubbed by Dane County sheriff's deputies during another demonstra- tion. THE PRESS HOWLED at the Groppi demonstration. They cor- rectly called it a near-revolution. Only a lunatic would suggest that one of the priests in that demonstration would be elected to the Legislature. And suggesting that one of the priests would be majority leader would have guaranteed a fitting for a straight- jacket. The idea that a black man would be co-chairman of the Finance Commit- tee wasn't crazy, but the odds would be very, very long. Barbee was put on the Finance Committee late in 1969, but that was viewed as an effort to ued and football coaches blamed placate those who had participated in lousy seasons on protesters. They said good athletes wouldn't come to campuses like Madison. The minorities in the 1969 Legisla- ture were all in the Assembly. State Reps. Lloyd Barbee, D-Milwaukee, was the only black and State Reps. Carolyn Blanchard Allen, R-Edger- ton, and Esther Doughty Luckhardt, R-Horicon, were the only women. None of the three played much of a role. Barbee's social agenda was great for newspaper readers and his constituents back in Milwaukee, but it was a joke to fellow legislators. Luckhardt and Allen were conser- vative tokens in a building in which women seemed destined to do the the protest. It was to show that the old men in the Legislature were willing to listen to a black man. Racism still exists in the citizenry, but the internal debate was not on among Democrats George's race, but rather on his Mil- waukee base and his views on issues. That would not have been possible in 1969. ENGELEITER'S selection would never have been guessed. A majority of people in 1969 thought the place for a new mother was at home, not 70 miles away in the State Capitol. Wisconsin has come a long way in just 15 years. --- DANE COUNTY Mr. Jonathan A. Geiger 505 N. Frances St., Apt 402-B Madison, WI 53705 Dear Mr. Geiger: November 15, 1984 3 OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY 210 MONONA AVENUE MADISON, WI 53709 608/266-4211 Re: Your Offense: Theft HAL HARLOWE District Attorney FREDERICK J. ERHARDT STEPHEN E. BABLITCH Deputy District Attorneys ROBERT A. DeCHAMBEAU Legal Coordinator Criminal/Traffic Division DONALD C. GARBER Director Juvenile Section FRED A. FINK, JR. Legal Coordinator Child Support IV-D Division 608/266-4031 GILLIAN LAWRENCE Victim/Witness Support Unit The Dane County District Attorney's Office has been asked to file formal criminal charges against you for the above offense. LOUIS P. COOPER Deferred Prosecution/ First Offender Unit We have been told that you have no record of prior convictions and have decided that you may be eligible for participation in our First Offender Program. Those who successfully complete this program will not have a criminal record. A brochure describing the program is enclosed. If you are interested in being considered for the First Offender Program, you must call Ms. Shirley Benisch at 266-9112 within ten (10) days of the date of this letter. Please tell Ms. Benisch that you would like to make an appointment to see a First Offender counselor for a screening interview. Shortly after the interview a decision will be made as to whether to take your case to court or allow you to avoid formal prosecution by permitting you to enter the First Offender Program. If you do not call within ten (10) days or if you miss your appointment, formal criminal charges for the above offense will be filed. Except in unusual circumstances, once charges have been issued you will no longer be eligible for the First Offender Program. Participation in the First Offender Program and in the screening process is strictly voluntary. You may wish to speak with an attorney before making a decision how to proceed. Sincerely, LPC: sb Enclosure Frederick J. Erhardt Deputy District Attorney Louis P. Cooper, Jr., Di Diretor Dane County Deferred Prosecution/ First Offender Unit --- Q. A. What benefits does the Deferred Prose- cution/First Offender Program offer victims, participants, the community, and law enforce- ment agencies? • Where programs of this nature do not exist, offenders receive little or no supervision and they have no access to resources and ser- vices following arrest. Courts and police benefit from the elimination of costly court fees and time spent in appearances for court trials, hearings, and pre-trial conferences. Taxpayers benefit from reduced court costs. National studies reveal that the cost of handling cases through Pre-Trial Intervention Programs such as this one is less than half the cost of handling similar cases in the traditional manner of prosecution. • Victims who suffer personal property and monetary loss are compensated by the offender through restitution or volunteer community service. • The recidivism rate (repeated arrests) for the Dane County Deferred Prosecution/ First Offender Program has been 4%, one of the lowest rates in the nation for a county this size. There is a 96% completion rate for participants involved in similar programs nationwide. TO FIND OUT MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE DEFERRED PROSECUTION/FIRST OFFENDER PROGRAM CONTACT: District Attorney's Office City-County Building, Room 305 210 Monona Avenue Madison, Wisconsin 53709 Telephone (608) 266-421 9112 Hours: 7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. The Deferred Prosecution First Offender Unit charges a $50.00 fee for service prior to admission into the program. No cash will be accepted. Only money orders or cashier's checks made out to: Dane County Treasurer/District Attorney's Office COUNTY OF DANE 183D INZ Office of the District Attorney Dane County DEFERRED PROSECUTION/ FIRST OFFENDER UNIT HAL HARLOWE District Attorney LOUIS P. COOPER, JR. Director --- Q. A. Q. A. What is the Deferred Prosecution/First Offenders Program of the Dane County District Attorney's Office? The program is one in which selected persons, charged for the first time with non-vio- lent offenses, are diverted out of the formal criminal court process. Participants sign a contract by which they agree to attend classes, make restitution, engage in volunteer work, secure needed psychiatric, alcohol/drug, voca- tional or other counselling, or take other ap- propriate measures to assure that they do not repeat their criminal behavior. Offenders charg- ed with retail theft or other property crime offenses may be required to attend a class. In return for the successful completion of the program, the District Attorney's Office agrees not to proceed with prosecution. The public benefits from the reduction in recidivism, the restitution and volunteer work received, and the savings of court time and resources. The participants benefit from the education and counseling received, as well as the avoidance of a criminal record. The program deals primarily with of- fenders charged for the first time with a non- violent misdemeanor, such as shoplifting and petty theft. The unit also has special programs for dealing with first time offenders who are charged with prostitution, incest and domestic abuse, and those who are elderly. What is the length of the contract? The length of offenders contract depends on the nature and seriousness of the offense, his or her attitude, commitment and education- al or counseling needs. Contracts average from Q. A. Q. A. seven to eighteen months. Contracts for persons 55 years and older tend to be shorter, averaging three to six months. Who is eligible for participation in the Deferred Prosecution/First Offender Program? To participate in the program, an of- fender must: • Have no previous criminal conviction or record. Be 18 years of age or older or be waived from juvenile jurisdiction, if under 18. • Have consent of the Assistant District Attorney assigned to the case. • Accept responsibility for the offense. (Admission of guilt may not be used against the offender in a criminal court of law.) • Voluntarily agree to participate in the program. • Meet with a member of the program staff for a personal interview to determine eligi- bility for participation in the program. Can an offender be dropped from the First Offender Program? YES! An offender's contract may be terminated if he/she fails to adhere to any of the conditions set up in the contract or becomes involved in any criminal violations, excluding minor traffic violations, during the contract period. If the contract is terminated before completion of the program, the District At- torney normally will resume criminal court proceedings, which may result in a criminal conviction and criminal record. Q. A. Q. A. What happens to the offender's record upon completion of the First Offender Program? There will be an arrest record with the local law enforcement agencies (Madison Police Department and the Dane County Sheriff Department), but this record will show the charge as dismissed as a result of participation - in the program. admission of grill How does Deferred Prosecution differ from Probation? A defendant placed on Probation has been found guilty or has pled guilty to the charge. Probation involves formal supervision and re- sults in a criminal conviction and a criminal record. An offender in the Deferred Prosecution First Offender Program does not enter a guilty plea to the charge and enters the program voluntarily. Any offender may elect to go to court rather than participate in the program. In addition, supervision of an offender under the First Offender Unit is provided on an in- formal basis by an intake counselor throughout the duration of the contract. As a result, parti- cipants have greater access to counseling ser- vices and program resources than would be provided by other traditional methods. (Continued) --- OFFICE MEMO AD-2 To From Rep. Clarenbach Vickie Stam Phone Please Call ☐ Returning Your Call Will Call Again Date of Time 8/21 CIB Received By Called to See You ☐ Comment ☑ For your Information ☐ See Me ☐ Take Action ☐ Approve ☐ Sign ☐ Revise Prepare Reply For My Signature ☐ Reply Direct Per Your Request ☐ Code ☐ Route To: ☐ Return ☐ File David MAY 22 1985 This is the form Jon Geiger needs. Jo Typing Request Date Needed ☐ Rough Double SP Original + copies Final ☐ Single SP Copy Request Copies --- FORWA David E. Clarenbach SPEAKER PRO TEM OF THE ASSEMBLY November 29, 1984 Mr. Frederick J. Erhardt Mr. Louis P. Cooper, Jr. Office of the District Attorney 201 Monona Avenue Madison, WI 53709 Dear Mr. Erhardt & Mr. Cooper: I understand that Jonathan A. Geiger may participate in your First Offender Program. While I am unfamiliar with the procedure for placement, I have become acquainted with Mr. Geiger's research and writing skills and wish to volunteer my office as a possible site for his community work. Should your office and Mr. Geiger reach an agreement on contract provisions, please be assured that I will cooperate to the fullest extent possible. Sincerely, David Clarenbach State Representative cc: Mr. Lloyd A. Barbee 422 North, State Capitol Madison, Wisconsin 53702 608-266-8570 --- 5/20/84 David -- to Lloyd FYI al cover I had a long talk with Lt. Gary Moore (262-4528) (University Police in charge of RECORDS). He was a very nice man. Said Jonathan will need to fill-out a form from the Crime Information Bureau (CBI) fourth floor of the Lorraine Hotel. He can pick-up form and fill it out (needs to be co-signed by a judge). His prints, rap sheet, and photos and negs will be returned to him after that. The UW police don't keep copies of those things and cannot release them without the signed and completed form. Jo vicki please call CB) 266-7314 have them send us called. us form 5/21 CBI They will send form. --- f archives 5-15-85 Dear favorite Rep. Arclosed in a copy of the letter on behalf of I Geig I'd like Your personal report on the S. A. arrest et. As usual инов ek line). you did the right thing at the right Thanks loya ---