University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1984
Page
Weather
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tomers, before they can repair individual lines.
More than 12 poles, 200 ground wires to individual homes and 90 line fuses that protect the system have been broken by the storm, Bryan said.
THE AREAS THAT received the most damage in Lawrence were in North Lawrence and the areas from East 23rd street north to East Seventh街, from Haskell Avenue to West Sixth Street, and from Waist Street to the eastern portion of Kasal Drive between West 15th and West Sixth streets.
The University of Kansas experienced two or three minor outages in some of its
buildings, said Jim Mathes, assistant director of landmarking with facilities and operations.
Facilities and operations crews worked all day Monday with five trucks to clear most of the branches that had fallen on campus. They used only two trucks yesterday. Mathes said.
Mathes said that workers would have to wait until the ice had melted before they could remove the branches that were lodged in the trees.
THE CITY WILL clear any limbs that are in the streets or on city property. Individuals who need to dispose of the wood on their property must call 911 and enter the entrance of Broken Arrow Park, she said.
Margie Young, secretary for the director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said that she had received more than 100 copies on Monday and more than 150 yesterday.
Emergency requests are those for the removal of limbs that might fall and block traffic.
She said that the department was working as fast as possible with its two chipper trucks. The chipper machinery chops up the limbs that are fed into the machine.
Residents who have broken tree limbs that are too large for the residents to dispose of
BUSINESSES IN LAWRENCE were also affected by the power outages.
should call individual tree services or contractors. Young said.
Eric Larson, Prairie Village senior, said that he and other residents of Summit House Apartments, 1105 Louisiana St., had gone to friends houses seeking lights and warmth.
FIRES FROM FALLEN lines have decreased drastically. Jim Woydziak, captain at the Lawrence Fire Department, said that the department received only one call for electricity lines by branches falling on electricity lines, compared with 13 calls on Sunday and Monday.
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Topeka
About 75 Topeca residents abandoned their darkened homes Sunday and Monday and sought shelter in a Red Cross building that was under construction. Many many homes after this weekend's icy weather.
But Carol Ballentine, director of the Topek Red Cross Good Neighbor Program, said that because power had been restored to some 30 people, 30 people had stayed at the shelter last night.
Tree limbs and downed power lines blocked residential streets yesterday forcing motorists
City park officials said that Mayor Doug would decide later whether the city would reschedule a public park.
Between 30,000 and 35,000 homes in rural areas near Topeka are still relying on candles and blankets, said Bill Olemeier, a spokesman for Kansas Electric Cooperative.
Othelmeir said that 80,000 residents in the outlying regions between Great Bend and Huntington Beach were undergoing a
Salina
The "No Vacancy" signs that glittered on hotel billboards like the ice along Interstate 70 on Sunday and Monday are disappearing with the ice and snow.
Some travelers on I-70 had sought refuge at a Salina Ramada Inn from the winter storm that caused severe flooding in New Mexico.
Lisa Hanson, a desk clerk, said that although the interstate had remained open during the ice
storm, many travelers had opted to postpone their trips until some of the ice had melted.
Hanson said she turned away about 50 customers Monday, but because the sunshine yesterday had helped to clear the interstate, there was room at the inn last night.
Employees throughout the city went back to work yesterday after winter had given them the day off on Monday, a Hutchinson police officer said.
Hutchinson
"Everything was closed except for a couple grocery stores," said the officer, Dave Luman. Even police officers enjoyed a day's rest from
Luman said the department was on emergency status, which requires police officers to go out only for emergencies.
"But," he said, "because the sun came out and the city crews did a fantastic job, the department was taken off emergency status yesterday morning."
Although some Hutchinson schools were still closed yesterday, Luman predicted that all schools would be open today.
"Only one residence on campus lost electricity for two hours," he said.
Manhattan
Students at Kansas State University didn't have to study by candlelight because the campus survived the weather problems very well, said Bob Feide, assistant director of housing at the
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THE ISSUE WAS so closely contested that Sen. Gary Hard, D-Colo., took time out from his presidential campaigning in the Midwest to return and vote against the amendment. Sen. Rory R. Rill, R-Ill., back from Illinois, where he wired in a tough primary fight, to vote in favor.
A hearing on school prayer is scheduled in the House at the end of the month, but Democratic committee chairmen have shown no signs that they will let the proposal reach the House floor and its failure in the Senate made that even less likely.
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Carolyn Sundesh, an assistant to Reagan's public liaison specialist, opened a news conference on Capitol Hill Monday by praying, "May the Lord forgive us all." He kissed his heart with what a 'no' vote will mean."
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Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., feared that colleagues would be "unfairly attacked for voting their convictions" and he said that the county would not make school prayer an election issue.
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PLEASE COME TO OUR INTRODUCTORY MEETING
TONIGHT
SPRING INTO SAILING with the KU SAIL CLUB
macys
Information About Our 3rd Annual Spring Into Sailing PARTY
A WELL-FINANCED campaign behind Reagan's amendment has been waged by conservative religious groups like the Moral Majority, inundating Capitol Hill with thousands of letters and calls urging the amendment's passage. Their demands have been echoed by Reagan.
Wed., March 21
7 p.m.
The Parlors Room
Kansas Union
Some senators complained that the politically motivated tactics of those supporting the amendment would make school prayer an explosive election-year issue.
their oppressors 'Let my people go,' those of us who are oppressed by our political leadership today are also crying to them to let us go — or we plan to let them go in November," Falkwell said.
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