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Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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By Mark McHugh
Court to reconsider plaza decision
A federal appeals court agreed Wednesday to rehear a U.S. District Court decision allowing construction of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza.
Kansan staff writer
Robert Eye, attorney for Protect Our Eagles' Trees, a local environmental group, said the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver would hear hearing the plans for restoration of an eagle habitat along the Kansas River.
On Feb. 22, 1989, his clients filed a lawsuit against three federal agencies that permitted construction of the mail in an area where eagles roosted. The defendants are the Lawrence River Plaza Associates, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Department of Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency.
Eye said he blamed the federal agencies for not enforcing the National Environmental Policy Act, which would have required an environmental study before building the mall.
"We put it in their hands last time, and they dropped the ball," Eye said. "And what once was a habitat for an endangered species is now a shopping center."
David Longhurst, local representative for the Chelsea Group, the mall's developer, said he thought the court would uphold its decision.
"I think their argument is really with the agencies that issued the permits," he said. "I think the agencies issued the permits appropriately."
One year ago, four protesters were arrested at the site for criminal trespassing. They each were required to do 25 hours of community service.
Dierdre Goldfarb, one of the protesters, said she still opposed the construction.
She said she hoped trees would be planted across the river for the easter to roost in.
Sirens to be tested as storm season begins
She said she expected the court to side with the environmentalists
"Personally, I still wish the mail wasn't going up," Goldfarb said.
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
The 1990 storm season will be blowing in soon, and the Douglas County Division of Emergency Preparedness will test emergency sirens Monday.
Sirens will be tested from March through July on the first and third Mondays of each month, according to a news release from the division. They will sound at noon.
Dale Creed, coordinator for the emergency preparedness division, said people should find shelter and should go to the lowest place in the shelter when they heard
sirens during a storm. People need to stay away from glass, find a strong room and listen to the radio for more information.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesman, said three sirens were on campus. They are at Watson Library, Joseph R. Pearson Hall and KANU radio station.
Creed said that fallout shelters in town were installed in the 1960s but that people should find shelter in the nearest safe building. No designated shelters for severe storms are on campus.
10 p.m.
University
udio
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Sister Nancy Ali Former nun turned Muslim "My Journey from Christianity to Islam"
Monday, March 5, 1990 at 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas
Free refreshments served
For more information call 841-9768.