University Daily Kansan, November 6. 1981
Page 5
Landlord
From page one
"I tried to keep the dog from coming and I called the owner when he did come." she said.
After she received the first letter Sep. 1, Carr said she wrote Davenport a “friendly letter” explaining that she was happy living in Woodland and that he heard any complaints, she would watch the dogs.
DAVENPORT RESPONDED Sept. 17 in another letter and told Carr to keep the dog leashed while it was on the grounds of Wood Creek.
That was the final correspondence with Davenport before she received a letter notifying her.
Carr said she telephoned Davenport twice about her eviction, but that he had said it was worthless.
But, Carr said Weems told her there had been other reasons for the eviction.
Carr then called Weems and said that she was not responsible for the dog.
"She told me that my rent had been late nine
mepast the past year and that my boyfriend and
me were living together."
"That is just not true," she said. "My friend had hardly been around in the last five or six years." She was a teacher.
ANOTHER RESIDENT of the complex, Robin Kahn, graduate student in journalism, said she too had received written complaints from Modern Management.
"I received a letter dated June 30 that I had cats and that my housekeeping was messy," she said.
"First of all, I don't own any cats, and I also
She said she knew other residents of the complex who recently had been evicted.
took pictures of my front and back porches to show them that they were clean."
After Kahn complained, the letters stopped.
"I'll leave town in about a month," Kahn said. "She can't hurt me. But she's trying to hurt a lot of people who live here, most of whom don't have much money and can't afford to move."
Kahn said other residents of the building would be meeting to decide whether they would file a case.
"We never used to have any problems," she said.
CARR ECHOED her sentiments.
"I hate to cause any bad feelings about the church," she said. "But the eviction has really bothered me."
Record federal deficits predicted
"It's like a knot in my stomach."
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration unofficially projects record deficits of $9 billion this year and $145 billion in 1984 unless spending is cut.
Iraq
offers
cease-fire
The sources said the office of management and budget forecasted deficits totaling $368 billion over the next three years, the period in which President Obama took control.
A Treasury department official said the figures were one of 10 or 15 projections. He said that he did not know whether the figures represented a different basis for calculation.
BEIRUT, Lebanon-Iraqi President Saddam Hussein yesterday offered a one-month cease-fire in Iraq's conflict with Iran.
In a move toward a lastingiment of the Persian Gulf war, which is 408 days old, Hussein said he was willing to observe a holy junction against Israel.
Observers estimate that more than 20,000 men have been killed on each side in the war over disputed territorial claims.
An Iraqi military communique Wednesday promised to "continue the war for an endless period of time."
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UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE .ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the College Office 206 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required. Filing deadline----4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9.
Election will be held Nov. 18-19 with the Student Senate Election
All LA&S, undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
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12:50 Professor's
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