CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1984
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Lynn Landkamer of facilities and operations chips ice off the sidewalk in front of Watson Library. Although no snow is in the forecast, colder weather is predicted for the Lawrence area.
Old man winter stages Great Plains comeback
From Staff and Wire Reports
Arctic cold reminiscent of December's deadly freeze yesterday returned to the hard-hit Plains, shattering 101 year-old records.
Locally, skies were clear, but the temperature dropped to zero last night. The high today will be 20 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service.
has ranged from 15 to 25 below zero.
The extended forecast calls for clear and sunny skies with lows below zero and highs in the teens until the weekend, the service said.
The National Weather Service in Topeka said that low temperatures had resulted from a combination of light winds and clear skies. The wind chill
In Craig, Colo., the temperature plunged to 44 below zero, and Denver's 19 below shattered a record that had stood since 1883.
CHEYENNE, set a record at 29 below and wipped with a wind chill of 60 below. It was colder — 39 below — when Wooh, but no cold enough for a record.
Isabella and Embarrass, Minn., each reported 35 below and it was 35 below at Hibbing. It was 28 below at Pocatello, the third coldest reading ever recorded.
In Oklahoma, Gov. George Nigh ordered state agencies to close early
power line to snap, and left West Bountiful, Utah, without electricity for 4½ hours. A power failure, apparently caused by the cold, briefly knocked out long distance telephone circuits because Lake City Lake and Grand tupaction, Colo.
because of poor highway conditions.
Sub-zero temperatures caused a
Constant snowfall forced officials to close Washington's National Airport at 9 a.m. CST, and snow stalled travel in Charleston, W. Va.
A woman and three of her six children huddled in the master bedroom of their二-bedroom house in Trenton, Utah, died in a fire.
Neighbors said an 11-year-old boy was awakened by the flames, alerted the others, grabbed his 4-year-old sister and escaped.
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UNIVERSITY:
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will ask the Board of Regents this week to approve preliminary architectural plans to renovate the History of Medicine Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
--for the development. Bob Gould, an architect for the developer, said yesterday that Town Center would soon be J Peers's store. Store Co., Sears, Macy's and Dillards.
Budig to ask Regents for renovation
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Renal Dialysis Clinic at the Med Center. The project will cost $110,000, which will be taken from the general hospital operations will do the renovation work.
The $380,000 project will be paid for with private funds. Budig will request that the architectural firm of Hollis and McCann construct instruction documents for the library.
BUDIG ALSO SEEKS authorization from the Regents to request $48,000 from the Kansas Legislature to repair the lobby of Bell Memorial Hospital at the Med Center. Funds for the project would be taken from the Hospital Fund.
The Regents will also consider allowing funds from the facilities operations budget to be used to repair damage to KU's Marvin Hall.
Severe cold weather caused steam pipes to burst in Marvin and in the bridge connecting it and the Visual Art
In other matters, Budg and the Regents Fiscal Affairs Committee have proposed that stocks controlled by KU be transferred to the University Association.
Building.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, would be authorized to execute stock power forms to effect the transfer. The stocks include 70 shares of common stock of Photo Control and 20 shares of class A. A common stock of Midwest Solvents Company, Inc.
The Regents will also consider approval of the proposed 1985-86 rule.
Town Center preparing to scout retail chains
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The only surprise about the Lawrence City Commission approving a contract with Town Center Venture Corp. Tuesday night was how the commission voted, two commissioners said yesterday.
The commission voted 4-1 to approve a preliminary contract with Town Center. Only Commissioner Mike Amvx voted against the approval.
The contract gives the developer the authority to solicit department stores
Mayor David Longhurst said he was not surprised that the commission approved the contract, but was surprized by his consultant Nancy Shontz had voted for it.
Shontz said she voted in favor of the contract because the commission had made its decision already and one vote was not going to swain them.
AMYX SAID VESTERDAY that he voted against the contract because he
questioned whether Lawrence needed a shopping mall.
It could only happen at THE HAWK
published by GL.5.0.0
January 21, 2009
kansas.kom.union
The Town Center plan does not follow the comprehensive downtown plan, which is part of Plan 95, a development plan for the city. The Town Center plan does not have to conform to Plan 95 by law, but Shontz said the city was doing its development backward because it was not following the original plan.
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He said that he did not think the city had enough information about the project, and that he thought the approval should have come after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meeting Jan. 26.
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