Group Reignites Neosho County Drug Abuse Council Effort
A meeting at Floyd Reynolds House plans reviving a local drug abuse council to study local substance issues and seek funding. The group aims to send representatives to a March Topeka seminar and holds a public gathering at 7 30 p m Monday at Neosho County Community Junior College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho County
Topeka
Reynolds
Ronald Clements
S. Lafayette
Clements
Neosho County Community Junior College
City Commission
Intercepted Letter Sparks Bypass Debate
An intercepted letter warns that a proposed bypass could flood the town, prompting strong condemnation and calls for caution amid infrastructure chatter. The message compares bypass chatter to risky purchases, signaling heightened local tension.
Erie considers civil suit against former city treasurer
Erie city officials weigh filing a civil action to recover city funds from former treasurer Helen Craven who was convicted in January 1973 of embezzling 25000 dollars. The council will consult its auditor before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Helen Craven
Craven
Neosho County
Kansas Supreme Court
Charles Forsyth
D. W. McDowell
Bypass not slated to add flood protection for Chanute
Kansas Highway Commission members told Chanute businessmen and officials that the proposed U.S. 169 bypass would not enhance flood protection. The Chanute City Commission and Chamber of Commerce still supported the route, though design chief Robert L. Anderson said the bypass could not prevent floods and might raise them. Cost estimates for the eastern segment rose to about 9 million dollars from 5 million, prompting consideration of alternative routes east or west of Chanute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Huffman
U.S. 169
Chanute
Kansas Highway Commission
Chanute City
Robert L. Anderson
The
Highway Commission
Anderson
Commission
Glenn Anschutz
Anschutz
Earlton
Humboldt
Iola
Supreme Court voids Nixon impoundments and funds barrier
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that former President Richard Nixon exceeded authority by withholding pollution control funds totaling billions authorized by Congress for 1973 1974 and 1975. The decision upheld a lower court ruling that the administration must allocate the full amount and rejected the notion of limitless executive withholding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Congress
Supreme Court
Nixon
Byron R. White
White
William C. Douglas
Russell Train
Environmental Protection Agency
New York
U.S. Court of Appeals
Weather Area Forecast Clears Cold with Light Winds
Area forecast predicts clear to partly cloudy and colder conditions tonight with light winds. Lows reach the mid teens to low 20s. Partly sunny and warmer Wednesday with a high near 40 degrees.
See-Kan RC&D elects officers at annual meeting
See-Kan Resource Conservation and Development Board approved a slate of officers led by President Kenneth Harts and Vice President Fred Beachner at the Erie meeting. Executive board members named were Bill Hunneycutt, Lauren Pringle, Russel Emerson, and Tom Adams. A year-end project review noting diverse RC&D efforts and a suggestion to tour regional catfish farms were presented by Jim Gaskell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ERIE
See- Kan
Walnut
Fred Beachner
St. Paul
Ed Dickerson
Parsons
Harold Yokum
Iola
Ray Daniel
Hallowell
Bill Hunneycutt
Cherryvale
Lauren Pringle
Yates Center
Russel Emerson
Fort Scott
Tom Adams
Neodesha
Jim Gaskell
Rc&d
Harper and Kingman
New Hampshire
Gaskell
See-Kan Rc&d
House Rejects Bingo Language In Dispute Over Anti Discrimination
The House rejected a conference report on bingo law changes that would alter anti discrimination language and remove a provision banning alcohol use during bingo. Rep. Donn Everett criticized the shift claiming it erodes equality and fairness. A new conference committee was proposed to restore a 3 percent tax on bingo to counties. Meanwhile the Senate eyed final approval of a no smoking bill as 136 measures were filed before the session cut off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Donn Everett
Manhattan
Conference Committee
Everett
William Morris
Wichita
Senate
Regents plan continued raises for faculty salaries
Kansas Board of Regents chairman Elmer Jackson said 10 and 11 percent faculty raises approved by the 1974 legislature boosted higher education funding rankings from 31st to 18th in the nation. He urged continued increases as the state faces broader support needs for higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka, Kan
Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas
Elmer Jackson
Kansas City
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council On Drug Abuse
Cha
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Irene Wilcox
Richard Tucker
Tucker
Erie Library Board
Marion Richey
Wilcox
Highway Department
R 39
Wayne Sparks
Linda Braselton
Homemakers Schools
Rural Gravure Service Inc
Chanute Municipal Auditorium
Sparks
Bill Boone
John Schultz
Melvin Williamson
N. Evergreen
Morris
Regents