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Thursday, April 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Company officials: Workers will return
Construction company officials said they expected a walkout at the nearly completed Dole Human Development Center to end today.
By Eric Gorski
Kansen staff writer
The strike began Tuesday when one union laborer, upset about an unsettled contract, picketed the construction site. About 30 other workers, including plumbers, carpenters and electricians, honored the picket.
The picketer returned yesterday, and workers again did not cross the picket line, said Wendell Geiger, project manager of the center for Dahlstrom and Ferrell Construction Co. Inc. of Topeka.
The extra gate was set up yesterday, Geiger said, but many workers did not know about it.
Workers probably will return to work today because an extra gate, which will allow workers to enter through a gate not being picketed, has been set up at the construction site. Geizen said
The $12 million center is scheduled to be completed by May 1 but probably will not be finished until mid-May because of inclement weather, said John Eye, KU facilities planning architect. Interior finishing and some site work need to be completed.
Lawrence Murray, head laborer at the Dole Center construction site, said that the picketer worked on the project during the summer.
Murray said that the project would not be significantly slowed if workers returned today.
Geiger said that the pilet was a surprise and that he expected the project to continue today.
"It sounds like we're back in business," he said. "We should be back at full speed, and we'll try to get the building done for the University."
He said that labor contracts would continue to be negotiated.
Noise complaint forces police to close The Crossing again
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
For the second time in a month a local bar was shut down for making too much noise.
ine Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., was closed one-half hour early Tuesday night by Lawrence police responding to a noise complaint, said Tom Conroy, bar owner.
"They did what they had to do," he said. "They were very cordial. They just wanted everybody out."
Conroy said he was issued three citations, two of which police later rescinded. He was cited for violating the noise ordinance.
Police decided not to cite him for disorderly conduct or overcrowding, he said, because he worked with officers to disperse the crowd.
The maximum bar occupancy is 86 people. When police arrived, about 70 people were in the bar, Conroy said. Judging from the amount of money collected at the door, about 150 people had paid to see Sin City Disciples, the band playing Tuesday night.
The bar was crowded, but it was not above legal occupancy levels, Conroy said.
Chris Mulvenon, police spokesman, said officers arrived about
11:30 p.m. and found a loud band and several people inside and outside the bar making too much noise. After police asked Conroy to turn down the volume, the band played one more song.
Mulvenon said citations were issued after a bar patron made obscene remarks about police.
Sin City Disciples agreed that they would play one more song and quit, said band member Ernie Locke. Before this month, the band had never had a problem with noise complaints.
"This is our favorite place to play." Locke said after the show. "I don't think we'll be able to anymore. It was pretty much out of control."
Tuesday was the second time police asked the band to turn off its amplifiers at The Crossing. On March 28, police did not issue a warning before closing the bar at 11:00 p.m.
Conroy said that during the three years he had been owner of The Crossing, he had not received a noise complaint until February. Since then, police have visited the bar three times to complain about noise levels.
Commission votes to ban public nudity
Dave Higgins, spokesman for Kansans for a Natural Society, a group advocating nude-sunbathing rights, advised commissioners that the resolution could be more restrictive than intended. As it stands, the resolution forbids women from breast-feeding babies, entertainers from including nudity in performances and models from posing nude for art classes.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said he knew of no instances where nude models or performers used county property.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said breast-feeding never had been an issue at Lone Star Lake, where public muddy water is common, and use discretion when such an issue came up, he said.
McKenzie said the resolution should become law by the end of next week.
By a Kansan reporter
Douglas County commissioners last night voted unanimously to ban nudity in all public parks and on county rights of way.
As it stands, the resolution forbids women from breastfeeding babies, entertainers from including nudity in performances and models from posing nude for art classes.
In voting for the measure, commissioners agreed to increase the maximum possible fine from the proposed $25 plus court costs to $50 plus court costs.
"It costs the county more for a deputy to write a ticket and take it to court," said Commissioner Louie McEhlaney, arguing for the fine increase.
Got the urge to go abroad? Want to see the world? STUDY ABROAD WITH KU! OPPORTUNITIES ARE STILL AVAILABLE AND IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY
Higgins said the society would continue to petition the U.S. Department of Parks and Wildlife and the state of Kansas for a secluded clothing-optional beach at Clinton Lake.
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