School board probes parent interest in day care school
Lawrence District 497 explores a combined elementary school and day care center to aid working parents. A questionnaire sent home with students seeks interest, with results due before the Oct 24 school board meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Todd Risley
Kansas University
Department of Human Development and Family Life
Risley
Jacki Kirk
New York
Judge appointment may delay Topeka tax case
Shawnee County Judge Kay McFarland's appointment to the Kansas Supreme Court could delay Topeka's test case on the 40 million tax increment financing project downtown. Judge McFarland's Oct. 3 4 hearing was to proceed before a ruling by the state Supreme Court, with a decision awaited by Topeka officials. The case involves the legality of deploying tax funds to finance downtown redevelopment including a hotel and apartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee County
Kay McFarland
Kansas Supreme Court
Topeka
McFarland
State Supreme Court
Lawrence
ATTY
Curt Schneider
Supreme Court
Schneider
League of Kan
Sas
Judge McFarland
Leon Graves
Vickers
Graves
Massachusetts Street
Barkley Clark
Flood relief fund grows for Kansas City area
Kansas City's flood relief fund reached $22,500 as government sources and private donors added contributions. Damage estimates rose toward $140 million with Mayor Wheeler projecting $100 million in Kansas City Missouri. The toll climbed to 25 with the death of 42 year old Helen Turner. one woman remains missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Charles B. Wheeler, Jr
Kansas
Helen Turner
Kansas University Band Day draws 95 high school groups
About 7 500 band members from Kansas and western Missouri join KU for the 30th annual Band Day in Lawrence. 95 bands receive instructions as parade routes downtown are set and traffic plans address bridge construction and bottlenecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Western Missouri
Kansas University
Robert Foster
Lawrence
Seventh
Vermont
Massachusetts
South Park
Foster
Kansa River
Richard Rose
The
Lawrence Police
New Hampshire
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
Central Park
Kansas considers audit enforcement to compel agency action
The Legislative Post Audit Committee reviewed a plan to compel state agencies to respond to audit findings. The proposal includes a step by step dispute process, potential subpoenas, and immunity for witnesses, with failure to comply risking legislative action. Subpoena power and immunity could face binding questions with federal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Audit Committee
Legislative Post Auditor
Ing
Legislative Post Audit Committee
Fred Carmen
Auditor praises KU's collection effort in state gesture
Kansas University receives praise from Legislative Post Auditor Richard Brown for active bill collection at the Lawrence campus and KU Medical Center. He notes KU in the five year audit collected about 93 percent of billed amounts, higher than other local hospitals, and cites ongoing adoption of auditor recommendations to improve accounts receivable procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Vogel
Legislative Post
Kansas University
Richard Brown
Brown
Lawrence
Kansas City
Kan
Keith Nitcher
Tom Greeson
Post
Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services
SRS
Nitcher
Comptroller’s Office
Ullman Calls Carter Welfare Plan Unworkable
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Rep. Al Ullman says President Carter's 31.07 billion welfare proposal is totally unworkable as hearings open. He warns 16 to 32 million Americans could receive government checks under the plan, many for the first time, based on family size rather than job status. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall outlines 1.4 million one year public service jobs if private work isn’t found after a five week search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
House
Ways and Means Committee
HEW
Joseph Califano
al Ullman
D-Ore
Ullman
Ray Marshall
Douglas County hires new maintenance supervisor
The Douglas County Commission announced the hiring of Fremont W. Hornberger as maintenance supervisor for county government property and grounds. Hornberger, 57, will start Oct. 1 at a salary of $1000 a month, replacing Alfred Skeet who was fired July 7. The commission also plans to hire a separate caretaker for the 4-H Fair grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Commission
Fremont W. Hornberger
W. 21St Ter
Hornberger
Westheffer Co
Alfred Skeet
Douglas County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Oldfather
New York School
Bill Bradley
Oldfather
Meadowbrook
Bradley
PTA
Cordley School
Robert Taylor
Ed Hille
Murphy Hall
Jayhawks
Washington State
KC Area
Wheeler
Memorial Stadium
Ment
West Lawrence
Kansas Turnpike
Second and Locust
Rose
Sixth
Eighth
Ninth
Topeka, Kan
Richard
Fred Weaver
Baxter Springs
Vogel
Aaa
Journal-World
University
Kenneth Kirby
Pres
Sirlein, Inc
Ye Rnel
Kaw River Bridge