Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 2

Deaths Donald Schultz WEST LIBERTY Donald M. Schultz, 43, of West Liberty died today at his home following a sudden illness. Services will be Thursday at 1:40 p.m. at the Snider Funeral Home in West Liberty with the Rev. Lawrence Carlton officiating.

Burial will be In Oak Ridge Cemetery in West Liberty. Mr. Schultz was born May 9, 1928, in Rockford, 111., son of Joseph and Myrtle Cambell Shultz. He married E. Raydene Hines in 1964 in Iowa City.

He was a trucker and operated a tree trimming service in West Liberty. He is survived by his widow; four children, Dena, Randall, Julie and Tracy, all at home; a brother, James of Mason City: and three sisters, Mrs. Harm (Ruth) Vunkant and Mrs. Jerry (Bonnie) Gabel of Mason JlNM 1171 Police From age 1A ficers providing additional pay based on years of service. "It would be in addition to our incentive pay program in police and would provide a pay benefit not found in any other departments of the city," Smiley said.

"A tot of these things are very desirable," Smiley said citing the proposal to add a narcotics and a juvenile officer as a way to assist the "overloaded" officers who specialize in those areas. Smiley said he was concerned about "how much you gear up City and Mrs'. Marvin (Mary) Plagge of Latimer. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. if Bart el Files Charges Against Supervisors Here Richard Bartel today filed a total of seven charges against the three members of the John- Zoning From Page 1A might not be required at the other sites.

The other requests deaiad by the supervisors were as follows: --Rezoning for a residential to take care of the occasional development south of Iowa City problem," that is. on city streets or the University of Iowa campus. "We're not talking a ut equipping the men. We're talking about gearing up for the unusual kind of situation. How geared up do you want to he added.

is this wants? you want to see "yourself spending in a typical law "Psychologically, approach the city Norra Dakin Mrs. Nona E. Dakin, 95, Mason City and formerly of Iowa City died today at her home. She was the mother of Allin W. Dakin, administrative dean at the University of Iowa.

Memorial services win be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church in Mason City. the Do re- enforcement manner or in the management or legislative manner of the city coming up with a solution that doesn't involve more police and firepower'' I iget a little uneasy when we find it necessary to gear up I to that the city manag- Jer said. of Smiley said he wished to draw Mrs.

pakin was born Nov. force 30, Iowa City, daughter of Thomas and Kate Allin. She the Council's attention to McCarney's requests because they involve questions of city policy. For example, Smiley said, "we've got to get into it with the Council about civilians having guns" as members of the proposed special police force. Curranty, a police auxiliary composed of about 15 unpaid volunteers assists the 1 i was married to Dr.

Channing E. Dakin in 1903. She was educated in the Iowa City schools and earned a PhB degree from the University of Iowa in 1897. She was a member of the Twentieth Century Club, Pi Beta Phi sorority, PEO, the board of directors of Family Service and the Red Cross and belonged to the Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church.

She is survived by another son, Channing of Mason City; two daughters. Mrs. Charles (Katharine) Kohler of St. Augustine, and Miss Shirley Dakin of New York and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband.

routine duties during situations such as the disturbances here last May. They receive no police training except for a few instruction sessions and assertedly are not to carry weapons. However, several auxiliary members carried shotguns as they guarded the Civic Center during the May disturbances. chief is proposing to go beyond that (the present police auxiliary)." Smiley said. "He wants to equip them, train them and pay them (special police force members)." McCarnev has proposed that special policemen be paid $3 an hour during training sessions and an overtime wage of $4-50 an hour at other times.

Referring to McCarney's proposals, Smiley said, "At this on about 17 acres of land near Sand Road. A basic objection expressed by the supervisors that the development apparently would require septic tanks for sewage disposal. The application was submitted by Everett and Annetta Hull of Route 4. --An application by Robert L. Grimm of Route 1 for rezoning that would allow a residential development with multi-family units on about 15 acres situated southwest of Iowa City in Union Township.

--An application by James R. Schintler of 1805 West Benton Street, for rezoning to allow a i i a development on about 23 acres about two miles north of the interchange of Interstate 80 and Highway 1. In both of the latter cases, the supervisors indicated that the requests were inconsistent with a policy favoring only those proposed residential developments that would be con- ous to land similarly used. ie requests approved by the supervisors were as follows: --Application for a son County Board of Supervis ors after the board this morning cut off Barters attempt to dls- jcuss Iowa's open meetings law. Police Judge Joseph Thornton today set next Wednesday at 8 a.m.

for arraignment of Supervisors Edward Kessler, Ralph Prybll and 1 Robert Burns. Bartel filed two against each supervisor, accusing them of failing to give "rea sonable advance notice to the public" of its Monday meeting and of "meeting without keeping minutes." In addition. Bartel filed a third charge against Burns for "violating a citizen's right to Attendant Swindled Out of $40 A local service station apparently was swindled out of $40 Monday night by a man who said he'd been involved in an auto accident, police reported oroperly was exercising author" rfwi 4. i A be intent to hare business presented by Richard Bartel excluded from the minutes of the meeting." AD term relate to Chapter of the Iowa Code bodies from meeting! except specific exclusions. TM maximum penalty for violating the statute is a 9100 flue.

This morning, Bartel a per sistent critic of county government rose at a meeting of the supervisors and requested permission to speak about the law after the supervisors concluded discussion of various rezoning requests. However, he was ordered to retake his seat and "watt 'til the meeting is over." Bartel objected, but without success. "No, you can't address the board now," said Burns. "I etjeet, I streagly said Bartel, challenging the ervisors' action as out authority under Iowa's open meetings law. Burns declared that the board dent, Judge Robert Omundsoi woe as to Woman Found Unconscious At 'Black Angel' An Iowa City woman was reported in "stable" condition this noon at Mercy Hospital after she was found unconscious Oakland Cemetery near the -Black Angel" tombstone.

Police said they found an empty bottle of prescription pffls beside the woman. Authorities were summoned by cemetery officials about 8:30 a.m. She was taken to Mercy in a Johnson County ambulance. A police spokesman said it appeared the woman was suffering from an overodse of drugs. No smell of liquor was detected, he added.

'stage, it's not the way I want to handle the problem But I'm not sure Lhaye any better than the Mef In a memo to ned at the Swisher-Shueyvflle corner on Highway 218. --Request by Robert J. Zimmerman of 441 Second Avenue to allow construction of a home on a site currently used for a cabin on the Iowa River near Hills. --Application by Don and Elnora Swartzendruber of Iowa City for re-zoning to allow for a home-site on about acres approximately miles southeast of Iowa City. --Application by Lester D.

Yoder of Kalona to allow a residential development near the Yoder Feed Mill. --Request by Walter and Hazel Schropp of rural Cedar Rapids for re-zoning of a 2-acre tract for home-sites southeast of Swisher. The supervisors deferred ac-; tion on a request by James 0'- Connor of Cedar Rapids, re- the Comcili Besting re-zoning to allow for miles west listing McCarney's special" rei nome -sites on three tracts in quests, "I havep about serious reservations as to Cou ther this represents an appropriate response to our mutual concerns for 'keeping the peace' in Iowa City. A complete and frank discussion in this area would be welcomed." Aside from policy questions raised by McCarney's requests. Smiley said finding money for the requests would be difficult with the proposed 1972 i budget "already at the 30-mill Traffic Charge Filed After 2-Car Mishap CORALVILLE Nancy Ann Paulsen, 21, 647 Emerald Street, has been charged by Coralville police with failure to stop in the assured dear distance, in connection with a two-car mishap Monday afternoon on Highway 218 at the entrance to the Oakdale Animal Shelter.

Police said her car was in collision with the rear cf one driven by Martin J. Clark, 25. Oakdale Apartments, who had stopped on the highway to make a left torn into the shelter. Both cars were headed south when ihe acddeni occurred. Miss Paulsen was treated at University Hmspira! ftw mouUi lacerations and released.

limit" 'How much can a city afford to spend for this land of a response to a problem?" the city manager asked. "I don't think McCarnev any more than I likes to see this "much tax money spent for law enforcement." McCarney's request fur the, seven additional officers a new squad cars has, been submitted to the Johnson. a local match. Local matching funds are not included in the 1972 police department budget proposal, but some or all of the money for the cars and men could be added to the budget by the Council. McCarney already has obtained a number of riot equipment items including shotguns, tear gas and not sticks -through the Law Enforcement Advisory Council.

Acquisition of that equipment touched off a minor controversy here a luudj Authorities said the man approached an attendant at the Clark Service Station, 504 East Burlington Street, about 10:30 p.m. saying he needed $40 because of the accident He subsequently offered to trade $40 in quarters for the equivalent amount of currency, police reported. When the attendant produced the currency, the man then said he had left the quarters in his truck at the accident scene about four blocks away, the report continued. He then left his watch which turned out to be an inexpensive model-- and said he would return shortly with the quarters. The man never returned, police said.

The attendant described the man as 45-50 years old, about six feet tall, bald with a fringe of black hair, fat and wearing a checkered shirt. Closed Streets Iowa City currently closed because of public works are: Weeber Street from teuton. --Van Buren Street between Washington Street and College Street. --Gilbert Street between Court Street and Harrison Street. --1 Street between Fourth and Fifth Avenues.

Btoominaton and Johnson Street to Dodge Street. Grand Avenue, east lane from Field- howe to Byington. Benton Street west ef Sunset Street. --Lakeside Boulevard to Miami Drive east. --Miami Drive norm 309 feet from Lakeside Boulevard --South Riverside Drive from landfill south to culvert.

Church Street and Johnson Street Intersection. --Church Street and Governor Street intersection to Reno Street. Center Street and Church Street intersection. Reno Street from fftoornincton Street ity to imp for ings. Bartel whether I the superv gal.

qui pointing 01 legislature meetings I Loudly vlcjonc its TIoVlO Cw continued to speak. "Mr Rfl SUM. Dt tn 1 UCLvi IV hnanP" InMUU 0 nartoT BoTUU gathered i briefcase, unanimous. not be aB "I can courtroom, striding 01 Barters ed to a Huh toe superv He indie ing that hi to address ing the lei It stated meetings 1 visors llab gal actions Law. The lett supervisor! MMinaHMp ways, inch 1 members dress the lar meetir.

Bartel, i constable called on comply wil law. He said to Davenport Street. Johnson SVeet from alley north ofllTOm UlteTl Btoomlnglon to Btoomingtofl MTT mnai- street. pcy geaen Johnson Street from Davenport Street, ina the 00 to Falrchild Street. --College Street at the College Street the SCDOOl bridge.

Mormon Trek Boulevard north of West Benton Street. West Benton Street from Estron CTnwt fa tAni iitfin Tfwlr A rfkl Bartel a wa City Co demanded to know Burns really thought "gentlemen," Bartel Mr. Bartel. will you please the wishes of said Burns, then quickly turned. talk to you in the he said, briskly letter he submitted to OTS.

ed during the meet- original intent was the board concern- a-. that Iowa's if makes the super- 1 in a number of te- or an act not com- charged that the committed such in- acts in various Youth Pleads db. I A' Charges Charles Vandenberg, 19, of Iowa Citv, being tried in District Court here on a feWny count, today pleaded guilty to a lesser chaise after the Jodie agreed that the pmecttoBhadfaitod to prove that the item he was charged with stealing was worth more than 9K He had been charged with stealing a reverberator (similar to a tape deck) from an auto parked In the Seville Apartments parking lot on April 22. In a separate second count, police charged that the owner of the vehicle came upon Van lation. Sellers told denbert and that Vandenberg day the House beat him with a crowbar.

The youth was to be tried on that charge next week. Oi the a lack ef evidence that the reverberator was worth more than at the time of the alleged lad- agreed to accept a gouty pfea to a non-felony count of larceny under $20. The more severe charge carries a term of up to 10 years prison while punishment for the reduced count is one year In jail and-or a fine up to Accordingly, the judge allowed Vandenberg to plead guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily injury, also a reduced charge. Sentencing is set for July 13. Prosecutor was Thomas Martin, assistant county attorney, and defense attorney was Joseph Johnston.

Sellers: I'll Enforce Helmet Role DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Iowa Public Safety Commissioner Michael Sellers said today he Intends to enforce restrictions requiring cycle operators to wear helmets and eye-protective equipment. Sellers announced the regulation several weeks ago, but last week the Iowa House passed a resolution asking Sellers not to enforce the regu- newsmen resolution to was Coralvillo Council To Hold Mooting CORALVILLE- The Coral- viue City Council will have its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Coralville i Hall. The council will discuss a proposed amendment to the subdi- ll vision ordinance, establishing a policy on water and sewer re- its. never passed by the Senate, and therefore, didn't apply.

He said the resolution specifically states it would not be effective unless passed by both House and Senate. After Sellers' announcement, two long-hatred, bearded motorcyclists from Des Monies held a separate news conference and said they would refuse to wear the helmets. Well go to jail first," said Joe Hoyka of West Des Moines. Sellers said that 33 states lave similar regulations requiring helmets and he said Iowa must implement some such restriction or it could lose federal matching funds for building and maintaining highways. Sellers also said the attorney general has stated the public safety commissioner has the ability to make such a requirement.

feel it i6 my responsibility to do anything in my power to minimize highway traffic fatalities and said Sellers. "We can help decrease the Iowa traffic fatality toll by as- motorists that the driv- these vehicles can operate them with safety." Sellers said any helmet with an eye shield would meet the requirement He said many helmets which meet federal standards are available for less than $20. suring ers of Press-Citizen Has Bomb Threat A bomb threat was telephoned to the Press-Citizen this morning, prompting a thorough search of the building by city detectives. An anonymous caller said that a bomb, contained in a brown parcel, had been left in the building and that "I know it's a bomb, I saw it being made." The caller also said it was set to detonate tonight Nothing a immediately found. Woolley Asks AAUP Investigation Facing dismissal when his current teaching contract runs out, Donald K.

Woolley, a photojournalism professor here, has taken his case to the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). William Connor, head of the University of Iowa AAUP chapter, said Woolley has "asked us to investigate his firing by the university." "What he is saying is that his firing is based on political considerations and not on his competence as a teacher," Connor explained. Witt Us for investigation, Woolley submitted a "packet of materials" listing allegations against the head of the UI Journalism School, Malcolm S. MacLean. The allegations deal with aspects of the Journalism School administration of which Woolley las been critical in the past.

That criticism, Woolley led to the decision not to renew his contract Woolley said bis list of allega- jons also had been submitted State Sen. Francis Messerly, El-Cedar Rails, who drew attention to Woolley's dilemma several weeks ago when he released a letter from Dean Dewey B. Stuit informing Woolley that his contract would not be renewed. Helpns Celebrate a wgu- the supervisors to his letter stemmed open meetings law forj summer. jmg parking ordinances (Page towa aplace 10 grow IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN Wve Oifler lowv vf Tho Press njs UntverJttr vflte.

Tfffm, Ooukrtt, MocrWe era vrtvre comer service avail- S1.1t for wvtffcs. By moll JP33. roifles. in Jdhnscm ena eovrtflei year rnoi 3n )ewa Cftr town, vflvrt corrter service is year. All dflwr NRY isory Council for federal juuu-j, Qg through the 196S Omnibus; Mme Control and Safe Streets! icL However, in order to ederal funding, the city would ave to come up with 25 of the program's cost presents Leitz 6x24 Trinovid RENT FREE OEUVEftT WIKEL Typewriter Co.

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