Universitv Daliv Kansan, January 25, 1983
Page 5
Bank
From page one
suspect, presumed by police to be Jackson, fired two shots at Coon, who fired his shotgun once.
"There were no injuries related to the shooting," he said.
He said the suspects then run through a building in the Oak Acres Apartments. Coon was seen walking through the house.
Olin said Mark Anthony Harper was captured in the apartment parking lot in a car he had stolen at gunpoint from David Dart, Lawrence senior.
Dart said Mark Anthony Harper approached him as he was changing a tire, pointed a small handgun at him and told him to get in his car. He then pulled out the trunk and had a flat tire, but the suspect persisted.
"It was really scary when he said something can't let you go, after what you've seen, Dart to it."
Olin said Mark Anthony Harper did not resist arrest.
THE AREA around the apartments was then surrounded, and a search of the area for the firemen
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said at least 20 officers from the Lawrence Police Department, KU police, Kansas Highway Patrol and the force of Investigation searched the area for nine suspects.
in need for the suspect.
Olin said police searched hallways and storage closets for the suspects but did not enter any apartments during the search.
While the search was in progress, he said, police received a call from a woman who said an armed man had come into her apartment at the Oak Acres apartments and ordered her to call a taxi.
THE POLICE, Oln said, discovered the destination of the cab, owned by Yellow Cab Company, and arrived at the site, an apartment on 574 West Ave., immediately after the suspect had arrived.
Olin said Jackson apparently did not pull his gun on the cab driver.
The suspect was arrested at about noon outside an apartment, Olin said.
Energv
From page one
NEXT. THE GROUP inspected buildings to determine the opportunities for energy conservation and compiled a detailed energy analysis of each building, including the expected savings of each, Crisp said.
The final phase of the study is to implement the measures. Some of the less expensive methods are already being used, but more expensive ones must await federal or state approval as of March 18, 2014.
running, Crisp said. Corman said several of the cost-reduction measures were fairly inexpensive and could pay for themselves in one year'.
They include:
- Replacing the University's fluorescent lights with more efficient fluorescent or incandescent lights. An initial cost of $8,000 would produce a savings of $7,000 a year.
- Installing timing devices on building air exhaust fans. An initial cost of several thousand dollars would save $22,000 in one year.
- Lowering the temperature of all water
heaters from 140 degrees to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. A savings of $1,000 a year would be generated by almost no initial cost.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that the University was interested in Crisp's study and had already received the support it would produce future savings in energy costs.
STEAM PIPES in the utility tunnel under Allen Field House were insulated last fall at a cost of $996,500, he said. The University will save $76,437 the first year from the work.
A boiler blowdown and heat recovery system, which increases the boiler's efficiency, was installed in the KU power plant at a cost of $30,000. Hogan said, and will produce a first-year savings of $19,300, and a 10-year savings of more than $400,000.
Corman said that the Regents proposed $800,000 for the conservation measures at the schools, but that Carlin did not include the money in his budget recommendations last
Senate votes to retain 4 percent cut made last fall in Regents' budgets
The Kansas Senate yesterday voted 37-0 to lock in the 4 percent budget cuts Gov. John Carlin asked of Board of Regents schools last fall, which pared programs at the University of Kansas and helped offset the state's revenue shortfall.
The bill will be considered this week by the House Ways and Means Committee. It should come before the full House by Friday.
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the bill was part of Carlin's package comprised of a series of projected 4 percent budget cuts that were designed to relieve the state's financial worries.
Solbach said the House's only choice would be to vote the budget cuts into law and then bring in
extra money by speeding tax collections and not making the proposed proposals cuts.
Although the state has accelerated its gathering of sales taxes and other revenue sources this year, Solbach said, there was not enough money to be shifted from those revenues to offset the first round of budget cuts, which affected KU.
REGENTS SCHOOLS were hit by the first round of cuts and will be spared this time, he
The bill should provide the state a cushion of almost $100 million in fiscal 1983 so it can pay its bills and salaries. Solbach said.
Because of the Senate's vote, those agencies not affected by the first round of budget cuts will
By United Press International
Anonymous callers say water systems poisoned
NEW ORLEANS — At least 235,000 Louisiana residents were deprived of drinking water yesterday by anonymous threats of poisoning, including one from a man with a Cajun accent who said only, "Don't drink the water — vanean."
At least 15 water systems have reported threats of cyanide contamination since Thursday, and a caller told officials in the southwestern Louisiana town of Iowa that formaldehyde was placed in its water system yesterday afternoon.
"I'm afraid it's turning into a copycat kind of deal, with everybody trying to put their town on the map," said state police Sgt. Steve Campbell, a lieutenant feeding some wacko's weird sense of humor."
THE THREAT OF contamination by formaldehyde — a disinfectant and embalming fluid — added a devious twist to the five-day ordeal of being trapped in a scurrying across the state by cyanide threats.
“There were two calls,” said Iowa Mayor Harold Broussard, who urged the city's 2,497 residents to file a complaint.
"One said a lot of people were going to get real sick, and the second said a large dose of it."
A 13-year-old boy was arrested yesterday afternoon after a middle school received a
Hammond officials shut down their water system yesterday evening after receiving a phone threat, said police Lt. Jim Richardson, leaving more than 15,000 people without water.
AN ANONYMOUS THROUGH in Jennings affected about 18,000 residents. Utilities director Jess LaFose said the public was alerted not to drink the water or use it for cooking or bathing. He
said it could take two to three days before the water could be declared safe.
A threat in Winnsboro in Franklin Parish was the first reported in the northern part of the state. Officials in the city of 6,000 closed schools, told residents not to attend municipal public schools or dress up in dashing all lines.
Also reporting cyanide threats on the fifth day of the scare were the entire parish of Laforcechure with 100,000 residents, Opelousas with about 20,000 and Port Barre with 2,500.
IN OPELUASAS, police said they got a call from a man with a Cajun accent who said only. "I was just calling for help," he said.
Nichols State University and all schools in the affected areas were shut down.
As with other systems hit by threats, the state health department ordered the cleansing of all lines, the addition of huge amounts of chlorine and extensive testing.
Gov. Dave Treen said the state police were pursuing investigation of the phone calls, along with other investigations.
Treen also asked the FBI to join the investigation, but that agency first must determine a violation of federal law.
No cyanide gas was found in any of the targeted communities, but officials said the flushing and testing of water would keep service off until tomorrow in many areas.
A LEADING psychologist and expert on the recent nationwide Tylenol scare said he saw similarities in the Louisiana cyanide threats. In fact, he said, the Tylenol killings probably set
"I'm sure it's a spinoff from the Tylonel thing," said Fred Koenig of Tulane University
"I think this is the response of people who are trying to make something of their life. It's anonymous, but it makes me feel the same way of feeling important and getting back at the world."
Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling
Learn to:
initiate conversation
make new friends
adjust to new social situations
feel comfortable around others
Tuesday, January 25 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Nunemaker Center
TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL TUESDAY SPECIAL!
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center
TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL TACO BELL
1408 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks. 10 a.m.-1 a.m.
SAVE ON REDKEN EVERY DAY PRICES!
16 oz. $7.00
Concentrate 16 oz. $7.00
Essture 8 oz. $4.00 Airset 8 oz. $3.75
Amino Pon 6 oz $3.75
Mira 9 8 oz. $4.50
Jellasheen 6 oz. $3.75 Climatress Hairspray 13 oz. $4.25
16 oz 7.75 Extreme Pak 1½ oz $3.50
25.00 8 oz $12.50
Phinal Phase 4 oz. $3.50
Professional Hairstyling for Him and Her
March 13-19,
SUA is
spon-
soring
ski
trip to
ham-
boat
Springs, Colorado. We'll be
staying in Storm
Meadows Condi-
dominiums, right on
the slopes, for five
days of the best ski-
ing you've ever had.
Transportation, ski
 rental, lodging, lift
lickets and many
extra fees are
included in the $328
package, or if you
wish, you can build
your own package.
Watch the UDK dur-
ing the next 2 weeks
for more in... on this trip.
Steamboat