8
Thursday, October 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Sweaters Reg. to $30 $2.99&$3.99
Turtlenecks $3.99
Reg. to $12...
Pants Reg. to $26...$11.99
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lewrence police Tuesday night detained a juvenile inside East Heights Elementary School and charged him in connection with three burglaries that school.
The school, 1439 Haskell St., frequently had been burglarized during the last three weeks. Almost $300 cash was stolen.
An officer on special assignment inside the building arrested the youth.
Police obtained permission to search the youth's parents' home and found other evidence.
KENT NOBLE, juvenile probation officer at the Douglas County Juvenile Division of the court, said the youth would remain in the custody of the court, pending a decision on whether to detain him. Noble said the decision would be made by
Gaylen W. Snodgrass, 36, 800 New York St., was arrested Tuesday night and charged in connection with the theft of 24-8 foot by 4-foot pieces of plywood from a house under construction at 2609 Rawhide Drive.
According to the police report, Snodgrass was loading a pickup truck with the wood when Jack Cronemeyer, foreman of the construction company, reported the theft to police.
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Police Beat
Compiled by Henry Lockard
Cronemeyer said the plywood was worth about $15 a sheet.
Snodgrass was freed from the Douglas County jail after posting $3,000 bond. Arrangement was scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Dennis Woods, 1621 Edgehill model report the theft of a 1967 model car from
Bill Martin, 1901 Kentucky St., reported a theft of a motorcycle from 284 Connector
WOODS ESTIMATED the value of the car at £2,500.
Police said the theft occurred sometime between 4 p.m. last Sunday and Tuesday morning.
Martin said the motorcycle, worth $400,
was stolen sometime after 8:30 p.m.
to the police.
Steve Mason, owner of Steve Mason
String Instruments, 737 New Hampshire
and been brigaded early Sunday morning.
Mason told police $2,240 in equipment was missing. Three microphones worth $370, a guitar worth $1,100, an amplifier worth $250, and a calculator worth $100 were stolen.
JOANNA LONG, Lecompton, an employee of the division of continuing education, reported the theft of a citizen's identity card. The case which was marked at 645 New Hampshire St.
Police said the theft occurred sometime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday. Long Island police say a man stole a pair of shirts.
Janice Blanch, Lawrence senior, 2411 Louisiana St., reported the theft of her backpack from a driveway near Fourth and Michigan streets.
Bianck said the pack contained her
identification card, KU bus pass, a few books and other items. She estimated the pack and its contents to be worth $35.
Police said the theft occurred at 10:30 n.m. Monday.
Stephen Young, Teopka junior, 1645 Tennessee State, Tested the theft of a 8V battery from his car, which was parked at 1702 Ohio St.
The occurred sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Young estimated the battery to be worth $50.
Monday, a similar radio was reported stolen from Corbin Hall. Both radios were used by the balls' night security.
ON CAMPUS, University police yesterday reported the theft of an FM walk-takle radio, worth $500, from the front desk of McColm Hall, 1800 Engel
Department kills weeds
By BILL HIGGINS
Staff Reporter
A light-brown building stands behind the Douglas County public works mechanical shop on East 23rd Street and will be open until next year that will spend more than $7,000 next year.
The department, noxious weeds, exists solely for the eradication of three types of weeds that have been judged by the Kansas Legislature as noxious.
The department's services are meant to aid farmers and cattlemen in the
The Kansas noxious weed law, last
amended in 1976, defines 11 plants as noxious weeds. Wild hemp, or marjugina, is not one of the noxious weeds, but the state encourages the control of wild marijuana
THE NOXIOUS WEED department must locate infestations of the weeds and work to eliminate them.
The three noxious weeds in Douglas County that the department must deal with are musk thistle, field bindweed and Johnsongrass.
The noxious weed law stipulates that counties must lice a noxious weed superintendent. (5)
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He said 90 percent of the chemicals used for the control of the weeds was 2,4-D, a herbicide used to kill musk thistle and field bindweed.
Bob Duver, director of the county's noxious weed department since 1975, said yesterday that he and his single employee spent most of their time selling herbicides to farmers and spraying right-of-way land for the three noxious weeds.
The department stores 3,554 gallons of
2,4-1D in a room in the wooden office
HERBICIDES CAN BE bought from the department for the eradication of the three noxious weeds for less than what the department pays for them.
Duer said most of the chemicals could be purchased for between 50 and 75 percent of the cost.
Every June, Duver said, his department takes a survey of the county to determine whether there are any problems.
He said he then sent letters to farmers on whose land the weeds had become a problem.
The noxious weeds department also rents spreaders for applying the herbicides. The spreaders are rented for $1 an hour or $7.50 a day.
The 2.4-D herbicide costs the department about $5 a gallon, he said, and owners of taxable land in the county can buy it for $10. He said 2.4-D costs $7.50 a gallon retail.
IF THE FARMERS do not respond, the de-
partment shall take the land and
buy the owner for the expense.
The department offers 12 chemicals for the control of the weeds, the most expensive of which ots the department $49 a gallon and is sold to landowners for $38 a gallon.
During the winter months, when the department cannot spray and sales are slow, Duer said he overhauls his manpower rental equipment and builds new models.
This was the first year that he employed a year-round worker. During the summer, he
Last winter, he overhaulied the department's four-wheel-drive 1966 pickup truck and this year he is building another rental spreader, Duver said.
in 1977 the department received $49,030
from the county for operation and in 1978 the
department's appropriation is $55,720. The rest of
the department's expenditures are paid for by chemical sales and rental receipts.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: GARY SINGING CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Music Building.
TONIGHT: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will take a walking tour of the campus at 7 and will leave from the Campanile. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in Parlors B and C in the Union. JHAWKY AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 8 in the Union. KU COMMISSION ON SOUTH AFRICA will meet at 7:30 in room 111 of the Union. KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will give a student rectal at 8 in Saworth Recital Hall of Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS FALL 2014 STUDENT WORKSHOP held all day in the Council Room of the Union. FRONTIERS OF SEXP MOSIPION on "Legal Issues Involving the Space Program" will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Room 1608. NURSING AND NEEDLEING STUDENT ORGANIZATION SEMINAR on hyposnis will begin at 3:30 p.m. in room 3 of Bailey Hall. BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 a.p.m on the 3rd floor of the Union next to the Library and at 7 a.p.m. will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlars B and C in the Union. KOLF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 173 Robinson Gymnasium.
VOTE
SHELIA B. BROWN
AN INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR
NUNEMAKER
STUDENT SENATOR
OCT. 18-19
paid for by Shelia B. Brown/Jerome Jones. Treas.