Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Budig Continued from p.
because Kansas already had so many four-year schools.
Blues disagree.
"Washburn is an institution that is unique in many ways," he said.
"We're a great asset to the state."
He said that the state would have to address the financial aspects of admitting Washburn and that the price tag was not clearly known.
Winter said that those who supported Washburn's acceptance were trying to lessen the tax burden on the people of Topeka by putting the university under state instead of local control.
He said the state now was providing $3 million to the university, but it would be providing $8 million if the school became a member of the Regents.
"For an additional $5 million, we can say we have control of their budget," he said.
Residents resist annexation
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Karen staff
By Jennifer Benjamin
Despite opposition from land owners, the Lawrence City Commission voted 4-1 last night to conduct a public hearing to consider annexation of 119 acres of land west of Lawrence.
Of the Kansas staff
About 45 residents of Western Hills, a 76-home development northwest of 15th Street and Monterey Way that is included in the annexation proposal, attended the meeting.
Their spokesman, Linda Lubensky, Route 6, said 97 percent of the residents of Western Hills opposed the annexation, according to a survey taken a month ago.
"The primary reason for opposing annexation is the cost for the residents" she said
Mayor Mike Amyx opposed the resolution to have the mayor hearring Nov. 5. He wanted to defer a decision for 30 days.
The commission voted 5-0 to send the issue to the Douglas County Planning Commission for further study.
having a commissioner for further study.
Lubensky said that about 40 percent of the residents of Western Hills were retired or facing retirement. The costs of such things as sewer lines and fire hydrants, which would be needed if the land were annexed, would be devastating to residents, she said.
Before the public hearing on Nov. 5, the City Commission will discuss the issue further and meet informally with the residents of Western Hills, Lubensky said after the meeting.
matter until more study is done on the cost and effect to households in Western Hills and Lawrence," Lubensky said.
She said residents also would attend the Planning Commission meeting.
"We ask that the commission defer proceedings on this
"The other residents will have a great deal to say also." she said.
Amyx said that although the commission favored expansion of Lawrence, much more study of the issue would be necessary.
But, he said, as long as the city could make this transition smoothly, it would be better for everyone
Commissioner Howard Hill said, "We don't want anything we do to be a burden to folks who may be citizens of Lawrence later."
The commissioners agreed that they needed facts and figures for themselves and for the residents of Western Australia.
Commissioner David Longhurst said the residents of Western Hills should be concerned about the cost of becoming a part of Lawrence and the commissioners needed to address that issue.
Contaminant yields in Times Beach test
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An infrared heating device destroyed dioxin in contaminated soil during a test this sun, mer at times Beach, Mo., making it the third successful incinerator to burn the toxic chemical, officials of a Dallas company announced yesterday.
Representatives of the company, Shirco Infrared Systems Inc., Dallas, told a congressional panel that no dioxin was detected in soil after it was treated by the company's mobile unit. The July test at Times Beach produced very extraordinary results, he said.
"Our truly mobile system permits on-site cleanup. Our distinct infrared process ensures safe and economical disposal." James
Welsh, Shirico's president, told the House Small Business subcommittee on energy, environment and safety.
A Missouri environmental official confirmed the results for the panel, adding that no dioxin contamination was found in the exhaust gases from the equipment or in dust from an air pollution device that is part of the treatment system.
Last year a New Jersey company used an advanced electric reactor to destroy dioxin at a state research site at Times Beach, and this year the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency successfully tested a mobile incinerator the size of a tractor-trailer in southwest Missouri.
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