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Tuesday, April 7, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
In the Old West, vegetarians were often shot with little provocation
Anti-mall groups have promoted a "yes, no, yes" vote and the pro-mall groups have promoted a "no, yes, no" vote.
all of downtown's streets open, and would be a vote against the mall.
Vote
The candidates for city commission are:
Continued from p. 1
- Commissioner Ernest Angino, KU professor of civil engineering and geology. Once a strong mall supporter, Angino has said that he would wait for the referendum's results. He also supports the proposed south Lawrence trafficway.
■ Dennis Constance, house manager of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. He opposes the mall, and has said that the current commission has neglected neighborhood issues. He said the trafficway plan needs further study, and should be moved to the city's eastside.
Commissioner Howard Hill, director of KANU radio. He was a strong mall supporter, but has said he would wait for the referendum results. He has promoted economic development
Ellis Hayden, a retired Baker. He opposes the mail, and said no tax money should be used to pay for the mall or a trafficway. He said the trafficway has too many access routes should be financed by a user's fee.
issues, and often mentioned that Lawrence has gained jobs and had no tax increase since 1983. He supports the trafficway.
Mike Rundle, a secretary in the KU design department. He opposes the mall and thinks the trafficway needs more study. He said the road should link the city's new industrial park and North Lawrence. He also has promoted neighborhood, preservation and environmental issues.
KPL
Bob Schumm, a former city commissioner who owns two restaurants and a video entertainment company. He opposes the mall, and calls for the city to open a department store instead. He supports the trafficway, but says it has it too many access points. It could become another 23rd Street, he said.
Continued from p.1
eliminating acid rain produced by coal-burning power plants.
Although researchers are hopeful about the discovery, it remains in the testing stages. EPRI will monitor emissions for at least two years to determine how effective the new system is, said Hal Hudson, KPL Gas Service's director of corporate communications.
"Research and development projects are undertaken to find things out, and sometimes they don't work," Hudson said. "We can't make any promises now about the end results, but it is expected and hoped that the new process will reduce emissions of nitrous oxides."
During the past 20 years, KPL has invested almost $400 million in environmental protection systems at its three coal-fired power plants. The Kansas Electric Utility Research Program is also helping finance the $4 million test project.
Wheeler said that a plant's ability to produce steam that generated electricity at lower temperatures
would help the environment. Lower temperatures mean lower emittance of nitrous oxide.
Hudson said that installation would begin this month, but that the changes would go into effect until June or July. The changes were scheduled to be made when the plant was to be closed for spring maintenance.
Modifications will be made to burners in the boilers in unit five, the largest and newest unit in the plant.
"It a matter of concern to every one concerned with clean air." Hudson
The fourth and fifth units have limestone scrubbers that remove sulfur dioxide. Unit four was the first commercial unit in the United States to use the limestone scrubbing system.
The other three units at the plant burn natural gas, which is the cleanest burning fuel.
On Campus
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Worship
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- The KU baseball team is scheduled to play the School of the Ozarks at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field in Chicago "a speech by Speech Similee, the
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If you're registered to vote in Lawrence, you should know about this School Board candidate.
Mary and her husband, Chuck, have hosted pre-med student mixers for KUMC faculty representatives. Chuck is also a preceptor and Clinical Process instructor every year. And the Loveland family has been actively involved at the St. Lawrence Center, where Mary serves on the Human Services Committee and was the first coordinator of religious education.
Mary Loveland is a KU alumna who continues to demonstrate her commitment and dedication to KU students. When Mary served on the Alumni Association Board of Directors, she was the youngest member and thoroughly involved in her work. She can testify to her service on the Board of Directors of the Kansas and Burge Unions and her respect for the student viewpoint. She has generously offered her home and hospitality to student groups through events like the Mortarboard fall dinners. She was also involved with planning the summer programs.
Time and again Mary has demonstrated her support for the students and the university. If you vote in Lawrence on April 7, support and vote Mary Loveland for the USD 497 Board of Education.
is a candidate with broad experience in education-related and "for kids" organizations;
Mary Loveland
PTA president, Kaw Valley Soccer Association Registrar...efforts to get flashing caution lights for ALL school zones and a traffic light at 6th and Schwarz. Educational Committee for the Deerfield Addition. extensive involvement in Middle Level Steering Committee, member of Activities Subcommittee, district Task Force on Education for Parenthood.
is a candidate who has demonstrated her commitment to the people of Lawrence;
Meals on Wheels driver..Douglas County Rape Victims Support Services Board member...Lawrence Villages...Emergency Services Council Fund Raiding and Special Events Committee.
Paid Political Advertisement by Mary Loveland for School Board Committee. Helen Gilles Treasurer
African National Congress' representative to the United Nations, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
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