University Daily Kansan / Monday, Aug. 28, 1989
1
Art show displays a variety of talent
By Kate Lee Kansan staff writer
There was a little something for everyone at the first Jayhawk Arts and Crafts Festival on Saturday.
Stacey GorelKANSAN
More than 275 booths with home made craft items, food, public service booths and a bandstand with live music filled Lawrence's South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Fun in the sun
Climbing stop a jungle gym, Tom Maples, 3, Lawrence, left, and Willey Broyles, 5, Baldwin, play at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. The two were enjoying Saturday's warm weather.
Shawn Archer, son of Steve and Sue Archer, coordinators of the event, said his parents had attended a lot of craft shows and wanted to try to organize their own.
Lois Russell, Overland Park, and Mary Lou Baxter, Olathe, received a flyer in the mail about the craft show. The two have been attending shows together for about eight years.
Most of the items in their booth involved sewing. There were quilts, teddy bears and doll fashioned from material and various cloth toys.
"We get most of our ideas from patterns and other booths at the shows," Baxter said. "It's a full-time hobby."
Renee Riley, Overland Park, began working at craft shows about three years ago. She sold bracelets, ponytail holders and placemats at her booth.
"I began working on projects while my husband was in school," she said. "If I make $150 to $250, I'll be really happy. My biggest sale was $450, but I've seen people make $1,000 or more in a day."
In addition to the various arts and crafts booths, there were a number of public service booths throughout the festival.
Ginger Wilkins, Lawrence, represented Mary Kay Cosmetics at a booth promoting "skin wellness."
"Skin Wellness is a program designed to show the importance of skin protection with sunscreen, etc." she said.
Wilkins also had information about skin cancer and other skin-related problems.
She said the Mary Kay company had participated in other shows and received positive response.
Robin Donahay, a volunteer at the Mothers Against Drunk Driving booth, said a number of people had come by and shown interest in the organization.
Investigation halts dog track licensing
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u w x y z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U W X Y Z
Bv Liz Hueben
The Kansas Racing Commission voted Friday to delay, by no more than 30 days, any decision about re-licensing a proposed Pittsburgh dog track.
Kansan staff writer
The 3-2 vote came after Gov. Mike Hayden on Aug. 22 advised the commission to wait until reports from an investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation were reviewed before deciding the licensing issue.
The KBI is investigating contributions former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen made to Hayden's 1988 gubernatorial campaign.
The controversy involves $100,000 that raetrack developer Paul Bryant Jr, gave to Owen in 1986 for consulting work. Bryant said he knew Owen was a key political figure in Kansas, so he hired Owen to introduce him to business contacts.
According to a Public Disclosure Commission
The report stated that no official links had been made between Bryant and the illegal campaign contributions. But the KBI has been asked to investigate.
Earlier this summer, Bryant and Sunflower Racing Inc. of Wichita volunteered to surrender the license to build and operate the Pittsburg facility.
During the racing commission's day-long meeting on Friday, the opinion of Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan was read by Janet Chubb, assistant attorney general.
report released Aug. 22, Owen began funneling a series of illegal campaign contributions into Hayden's campaign fund the day after Bryant gave him the money.
In his report, Stephan said the $250,000 deposit Sunflower Racing paid for the facility owner's license application was forfeited upon its voluntary surrender.
Racing commissioner Alfred Schroeder, Madison, said the commission was obligated to accept the proposal.
After the opinion was read, R.D. Hubbard, coowner of Sunflower Racing, said by phone that the group would withdraw its offer to voluntarily surrender the license because the offer had been conditional. It was good only if the $250,000 was refunded, he said.
At Friday's meeting, commissioners Kay Arvin of Wichita and Phil Martin of Larned voted to ignore the governor's request for delay. Commission chairman Harry Anthony of Manhattan and commissioners Schroeder and Bert Cantwell of Kansas City, Kan., won in favor of the delay.
Anthony said he had received a call from an attorney from the governor's office requesting the commission wait a week for the KBI report.
Arvin said that during an executive session the KBI said the investigation could last until October.
New student-run ad firm creates opportunities
By Lisa Moss
Kansan staff writer
advertising, a journalism professor said last week.
professor of journalism.
A new student-run advertising agency should provide a learning experience for advertising majors interested in media field of advertising journalism program.
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Many students who graduate in advertising will go to work for advertising agencies, so starting a student-run advertising agency makes sense, said Jim Avery, assistant
"This is not a new idea," he said. "We started one at the University of Oregon."
Avery said the idea worked, so he recommended it to Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism.
"The University supports the premise behind it." Avery said.
The agency will be non-profit, said Kyle Wilson, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior and president of the agency.
He said that proceeds would be donated to the school of journalism
and the American Advertising Federation National Student Competition.
The agency will be a full service operation dealing with print, radio and cable television, he said.
The agency, not yet named, will have its first meeting at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in room 100 of Stauffer Hall. All interested students are invited.
ess that already exists.
Wilson said the agency would simply enter the variable of an advertising agency into an advertising proce
"We will be using the Kansan representatives to place the ads," Wilson said. "We will give them a finished product and expect that it will be placed correctly."
Tim Hagan, Omaha, Neb., senior and a retail sales representative for the Kansan, said he didn't think the firm offered there with Kansan advertising at all.
"I think this is a great opportunity for advertising students to get practical experience," Hagan said.
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On June 28, Rusch's car was found at the motel and belongings found in the car linked the two missing women to Grissom, Burger said.
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Arenal did not hear from Grissom again. After he fled Lawrence, he was seen the night of June 25 at a Motel 6 in Lenexa, Round said. The motel is within walking distance of Rusch and Brown's apartment.
Grissom was arrested for parole violation and on a Johnson County warrant charging him with felony theft. Burger said.
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On June 25, Lawrence police received a call from a resident of Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., who reported that he had seen a car that fit the description of Butler's missing car, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
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Grissom told the officer that he had identification in an apartment and that he would get it. He entered the apartment and slammed the door in the officer's face. When the officer followed the man into the apartment Grissom had escaped by climbing out of a window. Mulvenon said.
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An officer went to the address and saw a man, who was later identified as Grissom, getting something out of Butler's car. Mulvenon said the officer approached Grissom as he entered an apartment building.
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Round, the Overland Park police major, said, "I would say the earliest we can expect him in Kansas is the end of September."
"This was the first and last contact the Lawrence police had with this individual." Mulvenon said.
Nye and Arenael moved out of their house when they discovered that Grissom was linked to Butler's disappearance.
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Arenal said, "The week Joan was missing, Ricky (Grisom) came over in her car. We drove around in it."
She said she did not know the car
belonged to Joan Butler.
"The last time I talked to him was Sunday evening, that was June 25." Arena said. "It was weird because we made plans for Monday and he said that if he couldn't make it he would call me. He didn't usually break plans with me."
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