The Rotten Smell Of Downtown Lawrence
Residents describe a persistent foul odor in downtown Lawrence near Mass Street and the university area. City officials and utility director inspect facilities from sewage treatment to compost yard, citing sewer venting and wind patterns as possible causes while noting no single source has been confirmed. Local businesspeople fear impact on dining and nightlife as investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Mike Wilson
Liberty Hall
Lawrence
Wilson
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Kansas
Bob Moody
Moody
Roger Coffey
Coffey
East Lawrence
Gary Marshall
Kansas allows advance voting in 1996 elections
Douglas County adopts 1996 advance voting law removing absentee excuse rule. Voters may cast ballots 20 days before elections at the courthouse or by mail. Three elections planned starting with the April 2 presidential primary, Aug 6 primary, and Nov 5 general. Officials expect higher turnout and shorter lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas County
Patty Jaimes
Jaimes
Douglas County Commission
Curtain call for Douglas County 4-H Fair volunteers
About 80 volunteers at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds worked this morning to clean and prepare buildings for the 1995 Douglas County Free Fair. They stacked pens, set up display cases, and counted sheep as heat and last minute vandalism posed setup challenges ahead of the fair running through Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Trudy Price
Dorothy Schaake
Jerry Neis
Neis
Neil
Gary Merritt
Fair for All: Douglas County Free Fair schedule highlights
The Douglas County Free Fair presents a week of events from Tuesday to Saturday including exhibit entries at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Family Night, horse shows, talent shows, judging, food sales, antique tractor pulls, free entertainment by Borderline Country and The Regulators, rabbit shows, livestock judging, petting zoo, air rifle shoots, pedal tractor pulls, and a livestock auction with an awards ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Lawrence
Proactive survey IDs protected species on K 10 corridor
Kansas University biologist Craig Freeman says identifying rare plants and animals like Mead's milkweed and prairie mole cricket now can prevent later construction delays along the K-10 corridor between Lawrence and KS 7. The study by the Kansas Biological Survey for the Association for K-10 Corridor Development identified few rare species but highlighted habitats and potential land uses that support open space and trails. Grants from Douglas County and Kansas City Power & Light helped finance the study which aims to guide future projects with fewer conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Highway 10
Kansas University
Lawrence
Kansas Highway 7
Craig Freeman
Kansas Biological Survey
Association For
Freeman
Association
Bob Schulte
Mike Yoder
Journal-World Photo
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By Andrew E. Nachison
ITER
Oks
Christina Oehlert
Stull
Wildfire
FOR
Journal-World Writer