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Wednesday, October 20, 1976
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Flood report . . .
From page one
be able to regain some of the lost tax money in the sale.
"To do this is the only way to salvage the situation." Zinn said.
Residents of the area, who last week gpopeed and appeared last night to offer their support.
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS deferred the issue last week, the residents said they opposed the plats because of intentions to evict them. They also said they preferred single-family residences.
During a break, a tentative agreement between the residents and the developers was reached and the outlook for the plan's approval last night appeared good, before the flood plain information entered the picture.
The residents said they encouraged future homeowners to be wary of it would be good for them and for the city.
RON HOLT, landowner in the PUD, said he objected to approval of the plat because he said he could foresee too many problems. He also pointed out that the issue in the past had been inconsistent.
In fact, Holt said he was withdrawing from the plat petition.
"I'm going to walk off and let the weeds grow on it and let it be sold at the tax sale,"
For a moment, city administrators said they thought that Holt's withdrawal, which
he put in writing, would nullify the plat request. But after some discussion, McClanahan said that it was too late for Holt draw and that the plat request would stand.
The commission unanimously approved the plat, but placed on it the stipulation that the new flood information would be drawn on the plat and that a warning to possible land buyers would be written on the plat. The warning would inform buyers that there was no risk for construction and that some wouldn't be usable unless fitted to an approved level.
THE COMMISSION also removed a stipulation that the developers be required to pay the back taxes before the plat was filed.
In other business the commission discussed joining the Kansas Urban Coalition, a group of four Kansas cities that are staffed as a lobbying unit in the state legislature.
That stipulation was originally placed on the plat by the planning commission.
The Kansas Urban Coalition now consists of Overland Park, Kansas City, Kan., Wichita and Topeka. Several other large cities in the state have been asked to join. **THE COMMISSION** decided to attend a coalition before deciding
The commission also approved a recommendation by the Traffic Safety
THE COMMISSION decided to attend a meeting of the coalition before deciding what strategy to take.
Commission to remove parking from the 23rd Street to 24th Street Terrace.
Request to remove parking south on court from Edgehill Road and from the north side of Edgehill Road from a point 40 feet east of the east line of Court west to Louisiana Street was deferred so that the city staff could study it.
Panhellenic picks officers
New Panhellenic Association executive officers elected Sunday are: President, Cinda Osness, Lawrence junior and member of Delta Deltadelta sorority; Member chairman, Mary Turner, University President, Omega; Campus affairs chairman, Vicki Elmhann, Winnetka, III., junior and member of Alpha Gamma Delta; Pledge affairs chairman, Wendy Manzon, Overland Park junior and member of Kappa Kappa Cressurer, Susie Kulte, Prairie Village sophomore and member of Gamma Phi Beta.
The officers, elected by the presidents of KU's 12 sororites, take office on Nov. 16.
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Oct. 26
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