Tuesday, November 11. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Stull bypass discussed by residents, county
Plans for a $1 million road project to bypass Stass, a small community in western Douglas County, were discussed yesterday at the county courthouse and Stuil residents at the county courthouse.
About 20 of the 25 residents attending the county commission meeting voted their support for a $1.8 million loan.
According to the plans of Dean Sanderson, county engineer, the bypass will begin one-half mile west of Stull, intersect the north-searth route to Stull about one-half mile east of the community and connect the east-west route a half-mile east of Stull.
Sanderson said at an Oct. 20 meeting that the road was needed because of increasing "commuter traffic" through Stull on the narrow, east-west route.
he said that if the present road was idle, a vehicle could cross it, but a bryant was propose could not.
be funded through Federal Aid on Secondary Roads.
In addition, there isn't enough right-of-way land available for widening the present road without eliminating a church and a garage, he said.
County commissioners have also said that improving the road through Stallwurt would hurt
STULL RESIDENTS AND representatives of the Kansas Forests, Fish and Game Commission asked the commission yesterday to consider changes to the
Some of the residents said that even if the bypass eliminated traffic in the future, something would have to be done to stop speeding cars that were now going through the town. The residents estimated that some traffic passed through at 8 to 79 miles per hour.
COMMISSIONER I. J. STONEBACK
Revised plans delivered for delayed arts building
Revised plans for the new visual arts building, whose construction has been delayed since March because the bids had been higher than the estimated construction cost, were delivered to the state architect yesterday on schedule.
Keith Lawn, director of facilities and planning, said yesterday that the architects and engineers had set this week as the date for the final plans for the visual arts building.
The plans were delivered yesterday by Horner and Krause, Kansas City, Kan., the project's architects, he said. The mechanical plans of electricity and plumbing are in their final stages and should be delivered to the state architecture this week.
Lawton said the state architect's office would review the plans, put them in the proper format and then send them out for review. "We don't know long that process would take.
The visual arts building was originally scheduled for completion in 1977 but it was
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delayed because the plans had to be redesigned to cut costs. Estimated cost for completion by 1977 was $8,750 cost.
suggested that a three-way, red blinker
in front of the vehicle would in effect
in Stull to eliminate these problems.
However, when bids were submitted in March of this year they were $9,968,936,
exceeding the original estimate by $215,936.
The Stull residents agreed with Stoneback's proposal, and the county board is to draw up a proposal soon that will allow the installation.
Robert McWherter, regional supervisor of the state Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, suggested that the western entry be moved further east, fearing the water to come in a stone house and channel area that might be used by this department in the future.
McWhorter also cited historical reasons to knowing the bypass earlier from the stone.
"Local people are concerned about stone houses and their historical purposes," he said, "and we (the fish and game company) will do all we can to maintain their beauty."
Sanderson said that he favored the idea, pointing out that alternate routes were contained in the planning, including one which would meet McWherter's request.
In other business yesterday, the county board met with the Army Corps of Engineers, county and township officials and the fish and game commission to discuss progress at the Clinton Lake and Parkway.
McWhorter said fish and game officials were questioning the removal of five steelhead in the vicinity of foot traffic. This would allow more public access to hunting and fishing areas.
Originally, plans were made to remove
Lee Dowin, another representative of the fish and game commission, said that high water by the bridges would also have advantages for fisheries management by having a concentration of fish where people would be fishing.
the five bridges because they were up to 25 feet above conservation pool, McWhorter said.
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American Civil Liberties Forum Series
Place a Kansas want ad.Call 864-4358.
K. U. Professor of Law
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All are welcome to attend
Lawrence Community Building
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
7:30 p.m.
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HELP WANTED VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED:
Minority Affairs Committee
The Student Senate has created this Committee to seek out greater input from Minorities.
Membership will primarily be composed of non-Student Senators who are actively interested in Minority Affairs.
The Task Force will:
The President of the Student Body will name an ad hoc Task Force to investigate and study the Parking & Traffic situation on campus.
Parking & Traffic Task Force
2) Evaluate medical services
1) Review budgeting items and budgetary process
3) Suggest a redesign of traffic flows
4) Evaluate graduated fee system and the price of parking tickets
5) Work with Parking and Traffic Board and Mike Thomas
6) Review new parking lot plans
PAID HELP WANTED:
7) Submit report to the Student Body President by January 17, 1976
Special Assistant to the Chairperson
of the Transportation Subcommittee
Position will pay approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to handle correspondence, reception duty, data collecting, and other administrative duties.
Requirements:
Requirements:
1. Typing Skills
1. Typing Skills
2. Dictation Skills
3. Background in Public Transportation useful
4. Able to work regular schedule 20 hours per week
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
Special Assistant to the Student Senate Treasurer
A 1/4 time (10 hours a week) position, paying approximately $2.00 per hour. Assistant will be expected to perform duties retailing to the Student Senate Inventory.
Requirements:
1. Typing Skills
2. Computer Skills
3. Background in Inventory Accounting useful
4. Able to work on your own 4-10 hours per week
5. Able to work next semester
Pays: $2 per hour
APPLICATIONS for both Committees and both positions are available at the STUDENT SENATE Office, B105, Kansas Union
ALL APPLICATIONS are due no later than THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th at 5:00 p.m.
13th, at 5:00 p.m.
The Student Senate is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Minorities and Women are encouraged to apply.
The Student Senate is funded from the Student Activity Foo.
The Student Senate is