10
Wednesday, January 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
City approves E. Lawrence plan
BY LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved the East Lawrence Neighborhood plan subject to review by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
The commission asked for the review at the request of a Lawrence man who owns three lots in an area of East Lawrence that are labeled in the plan as having a low profit margin and he used his lots for commercial purposes and asked that the plan reflect that use.
Garner Stoll, city planer, said planning commission surveys of East Lawrence done in 1978 showed that the area had the lowest population of any Lawrence neighborhood.
"The area serves the vital function of single-family housing that is affordable," Stoll said.
He said the focus of the plan was to maintain the existing neighborhood.
"It involved a lot of compromises but as far as the neighborhood as a whole, it's a plan we feel we can work with," Dunhaunt said.
THE PRESIDENT of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, Dick Dunhaupt, supported the plan.
Maurie Barkley Clark praised the participation of neighborhood residents and city officials in the plan's formulation and supported its approval.
ELIA worked with the city in developing the plan and has consistently supported it.
"The plan is a good document to give a mirror of what the neighbor: *rhomb* is and what it's trying to become." Clark said.
In other business, an ordinance annexing about 490 acres west of the city limits passed unanimously. The area's developers have
said that the annexed land would primarily be used for single-family residences.
ANOTHER ORDINANCE making Vermont and New Hampshire streets one-way from Seventh to Sixth街 also passed. Commissioner Marci Francisco abstained and asked the city to study the map of like paths on the new one-way streets.
The route changes will be made concurrent with the opening of the new Kansas River bridge to try to ease traffic flow onto and off the bridge.
Clark suggested a long-term plan to make the streets one-way as far as 11th Street, creating a small traffic loop.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said it was the city's intention to extend the one-way routes but that it would be done "a
block at a time, because it will require the slow education of the public."
WILDGEN ALSO told the commission that 75 percent of the city's police officers had signed a petition requesting that the city limit burglaries against their labor association.
In miscellaneous business, the commission granted a signature to Vince Radio, 2920 Haskell St. A company spokesman said the firm, which makes up the equipment to put up a sign that would be visible on the ground but would not be unmistakeable from the ground.
The commission also signed a third-year Evaluation contract for the Lawrence Police Prevention Program and approved funds to upgrade the department's computer system.
Irishman fighting nuclear power
Pat Smith brought his one-man Irish brigade to the Kansas University last month to launch a verbal attack on 'imperialist' Iran and the nuclear movement in Ireland.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: RADIOACTIVE FREE KANSAS will sponsor a lecture by Carl J. Johnson at noon in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries School of Medicine. The lecture will be Albert Gerenk at 7 on HEARTLAND at 7 in Dandurand holding choir rehearsal at 7 in Dandurand SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union Parliaments STUDENT RECITAL by Nancy Nehring, vol. at 8 in Saworthoth
TOMORROW: GERMAN CLUB will have a "Fieristandre" and planning session at 4:30 p.m. in the Cork II room of the Kansas Union.
Smith, a 29-year-old van driver from Galway, Ireland, is a member of an Irish group called Heodiotianic Struggle. His wife, Nicola, was a week-event tour of U.S. cities that began Jan. 7.
Smith said Ireland had been dominated by foreign industry, much of it American, because his government did not tax the profits businesses generated.
The industrial movement led to uranium mining for exports, he said, and the mining spurred interest in nuclear power.
Smith said that his country had proposed that five nuclear power plants be built—the largest one in southwest Ireland.
"Because of Ireland's small geographic area," Smith said, "a nuclear accident would force the evacuation of the entire country.
"We are opposed to any industry moving to Ireland. The mining of uranium is just the apex of a long line of noxious industries. We are opposed to Ireland to be the dumping grounds."
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