University Daily Kansan, November 14. 1983
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Dogs
But Sutton said that no single breed of dog had been reported as biting people more often than *that*.
"The bits range from little bitty mutts to the biggest Great Dane." he said.
MICHAEL TUBBS, A supervisor for the Laval Hospital. Only little dogs can be as much a mession as big dogs.
"The little dogs can hide easier under porches or in bushes," he said. "The big dogs bark and let you know they're around. The little ones use a bit more tact and nip you on the ankles."
Letter carriers carry a pepper-and-oil-base spray, tubs said, and if dogs attack the bag, they can be used.
"If a dog is bluffing, it won't attack the bag." Tubbs said.
The spray comes out in a stream and it irritates dogs eyes, Tubbs said. But it does not
Church
"Sometimes the spray works and sometimes it doesnt." he said.
FROM TWO TO four letter carriers are bitten each year, he said, and carriers filling in for other workers are vaccinated.
That was what happened to Luanne Coats, Leavenworth, who was filling in for another catheter.
Winter apologized for any misconceptions about the size of the project. He and Krische described the project to several of the neighbors when it was first proposed.
Winter said the project had never changed in scope and size.
MANY OF THE people who live in the neighborhood are KU professors. Several former and current professors were attended the meeting, including Lawrence Woodruff, emeritus professor of geography, Thomas Smith, emeritus professor of geography, and Bob McColl, professor of geography.
Ott said the church seemed unwilling to negotiate with neighbors on the issue of size, and this was important to discussing the aesthetic concerns.
Father Bill Porter, a priest who has been at the center for the last year, said the center needed $120,000 to pay for housing.
Both Porter and Krische said they were disappointed that the church had become an adult institution.
"We want to keep on good term with the neighbor, but it 'makes me sick that he turned out this way."
Brian Kubota, the architect for the project, said they wanted neighborhood input on the site plan so that it would integrate and not cause problems.
KRISCHE YESTERDAY ASKED his congregation to attend Wednesday's meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission on Monday for a public comment about the proposed amendment.
However, the site plan has already been filed with the city because the city is considering a proposed amendment to existing zoning laws. The new plan was filed after the amendment is approved.
Krische also asked students in his congregation to attend a special prayer service at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Chapel, where a meeting is scheduled to begin at the same time.
The church already has raised more than $1 million for the project. Earlier this fall the church sold four buildings on the corner lot, and had them moved out of the city.
She said that as she approached a house in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, a white poodle began barking at her. As she turned to face it, a "benji-looking" dog came from behind and bit her on the calf, bruising it. The dog was captured and still is being examined for rabies, she said. Coats, a letter carrier for about two years, said that was the first time she had been hitten.
"I think that everybody here has been bitten at least once," she said.
Coats and Tubbs both said that if owners or harborers of dogs did not prevent their dogs from leaving the office, the post office was permitted to stop delivery of the dogs to those homes where the attacks had occurred.
And that code is being enforced. Sutton said that 300 citations were written last year and that 125 of them were correct.
THE LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL code states that if an owner, harborer or keeper of a dog allows a dog to run at large in the city, or if the owner of a dog that has bitten someone does not allow it, they could be fined up to $100 for a first offense and jailed for up to 10 days for a second offense.
But he said the most frequent complaints against dogs were not reports of attacks.
"The biggest complaint is dogs running at large," he said, "dogs runnimg around in turtles."
APPARENTLY, CONCERN about not letting a dog run lose ledge to Roger Inyard's losing his job
Inyard, 615 N. Third St., was fired in April from his job as a security person at Cooperative Farmers Chemical Association because he had drunk during his dog, a Great Pyrenees, to
INYARD FILED SUIT Oct. 18 in Douglass County District Court seeking to overturn the decision of the Kansas Employment Security Borad of Review. The board ruled on Oct. 7 that the association was justified in firing Inyard, stating that it found evidence that the dog had at
least once growled and caused an employee fear
and concern and that Inaya had been warned up
to the point.
In his suit, Inyard said that the evidence about a dog confronting one of the employees "is speculative and remote" and that there was no impact on other employees or on the business."
Inyard also said that he was never informed about any company policy that prohibited him.
Inward agreed with Beeber that dogs that attack people are dogs that have been trained to
Inward said that he brought the dog to *wow*. because no one was at home to care for the dog when he worked the night shift from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. He said that he had worked for about four years at the association and that he had been trained to work all that time and kept the dog in his car.
"They are trained to be vicious," he said. "Dogs are like the people who keep them."
Forging
continued from p. 1
"I're trying to keep the trade going — keep it from dying." Calderon said. "But there's no easy way to learn it. Kids want to learn in a month or year, but it takes a helluva lot longer to be a blacksmith.
"First you have to learn to use a hammer. Then you have to get so you can see things. You have to develop an eye so you can see the colors in it."
CALDERON TEACHES blacksmithing, welding and foundry work at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo. He also teaches at General Motors Corp. and Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp., both in Kansas City.
Calderon has had two apprentices who have gone on to start their own shops, and he now has two more men who are interested in becoming merchants.
Four to five years of apprentice work are required before someone can set up his own blacksmith shop. Calderon said. And even then it takes a little while.
"You never get to the point where you don't learn anymore." Calderon said. "After more than 50 years, I still learn new things."
IN HIS PRESENTATION, Calderon said that in the days before modern technology the blacksmith was one of the vital components of a
The first three businessmen in town were always the saloonkeeper, the undertaker and the blacksmith, he said. School teachers and presidents.
Elden Tefft, professor of art, invited Calderon to KU precisely because the blacksmith is an expert in a dying art.
"We want to keep people in touch with the past, and use that to go on and build things in the future," Tefti said.
"This is particularly a problem with students. It's the same case that's made for art history, only this workshop is more practical. We're only a generation away from blacksmithing."
ALTHOUGH FEWER AND fewer people are entering the trade, Calderon said, the market still exceeds the number of blacksmiths.
"When a blacksmith dies, his shop goes up for sale and is sold off in parts. No one takes his place." Caldera said. "If a guy wants 100,000 pieces of something he can make a machine to build it. But if he wants 100 pieces, then he has to rely on a blacksmith."
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SENIORS Introducing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the rebirth of an old tradition, the Hilltoppers. The Hilltoppers Awards are the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or Lawrence community. The award, which was last given in 1973, is being brought back by this year's yearbook staff and interested parties within the University.
Criteria for selection includes;
— involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
- references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
— respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award, and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. They will be available at the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of applications is Friday, January 20, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-four
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