University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav, October 5, 1988
Ganapati Swami, a member of a Hare Krishna religious sect, shares the beliefs of Krishna consciousness with a passerby outside the Kansas Union. Swami said yesterday that the Krishnas would have a free vegetarian dinner at 6 p.m. today at the Park Plaza gazebo.
Proposals made to protect eagles
By Cindy Harger
Two wildlife agencies have proposed modifications for this project to allow a mail in project to be held in a boulder habitat.
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks each sent letters of suggestions and concerns last week to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The proposed small mail would be developed in an area designated as a critical habitat for the endangered bald eagle.
Some of the proposals include:
Acquiring extra land for conservation areas. This measure would require the city to purchase land owned by Penny's Concrete, which is downstream of the proposed mall area. The area could also be created farther downstream on city-owned property where the water water plant is located.
T.
he proposed shopping mall would be developed in an area designated as a critical habitat for the endangered bald eagle.
Creating a vegetative or structural shield where necessary so that the eagles could be exposed to light.
- Limiting human activity along a proposed firelane and walkway during winter months when the eagles are most likely to be feeding and perching.
- Moving a parking lot farther from the river to prevent destruction of trees that have been used by people.
The agencies' letters were sent during the Corps
public comment. The comment period had
been extended nine days until Friday. Sept 20
Mike Widenen, assistant city manager, will allow the city and developers to begin designating facilities.
In granting a permit, the Corps will consider the possible threat to hold eagle habitat.
The city, in conjunction with the developer the Chelsea Group, must receive a permit from the Corps because the plans include land that falls under the Coros' jurisdiction along the river.
Residents upset with zoning
John Tatschl, an ecologist with the Corps, said he hadn’t studied the proposals yet. However, he said, on the surface, some of the recommendations were based on others definitely would be written into the permit
Tatschi said he and his supervisors would study the suggestions as soon as possible and decide whether to grant the permit or extend consultation time.
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence residents concerned about a zoning issue were not pleased with a compromise struck at last night's City Commission meeting.
The compromise rezoning of 1705 Haskell Ave. a property of approximate size, was passed by the commissioners. It will rezone the eastern 200 feet of the tract to industrial zoning and the western portion to multi-family dunely zoning.
The original request was to rezone entirely from residential to industrial
who plans to develop the property.
"Originally we asked for all M-1A
industrial). Now only one-third will
be M-1A."
"This is an alternative to what we requested earlier," said John Immel,
But Don Bimbs, president of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, said that the department's deterriment to the neighborhood. The industrial area is across the street from the courthouse.
"You don't compromise the quality of life for the citizens of this city," Bins said. "Is it good planning to put family from single-family residential?"
Commissioner Dennis Constance voted against the request and said that he was not comfortable asking for industrial zoning.
Grant to go to child research
Bv a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research received a five-year, $4 million federal grant to establish an Early Childhood Research Institute, which started Saturday.
"The institute will focus on trans-
tiences in the lives of disabled
children from birth to the age of
eight," said Mabel I. Rice, profes-
sor of speech-language-hearing
and co-director of the institue,
yesterday.
Researchers will focus on a child's transitions from birth to the home, from home to pre-school, from pre-school to non-reading to reading. Rice said.
They will design programs for professionals aimed at minimizing the disruptions in children's development and education.
The U.S. Department of Education grant is subject to an annual renewal. This year, the institute received $679,724 of the total.
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The Lady Killers
A hilarious black comedy starring
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7:00 show prefaced by Flash Gordon
Wednesday 7:00 & 8:30 Woodruff
A Glimpse Beyond the Bence, a series of current Soviet films. The film explores the legacy left to Soviets by the Stalinist regime of the 1930s. It is one of the most controversial, one of the USSR's most controversial. Thursday 7:00 ONLY Woodruff
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Matinees $1.50
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