6A
Thursday, October 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entry - Entry fees: $10 students, $12 non-students Schedule - packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00-8:00 am on race day, October 16, 1994 Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the road race organization.
make this into a full-time business," he said. "This kind of list also is useful for community outreach and political raising. Besides, there's always an election going on."
TARPLEYS: The secret is in the list
Sheila Tarpley will graduate next spring with a journalism degree, and Ryan Tarpley will graduate in December 1995 with a psychology degree.
They described their profession as "political professionals" and said they would work only for Democrats in future elections.
Continued from Page 1A.
"We only work for Democrats, and we only work for Democrats we like," Ryan Tarpley said. "We don't work for Republicans because we don't want to burn in hell."
"We believe in progress, and we think we can help Democrats make progress by doing this," Ryan Tarpley said. "You have a choice: You can work for your cause, or you can do nothing, which is like working against your cause."
The Tarpleys, who met at a KU
Young Democrats meeting, said their involvement in politics was sparked by their belief that they could facilitate change.
Buhler is campaigning as a candidate who listens to both sides of an issue before he makes a decision. And, according to Chris McKenzie, former Douglas County administrator who worked with Buhler from 1990 to 1992, Buhler's claim is correct.
Continued from Page 1A.
"Ihe never made snap judges, and he weighed both sides of the issues," McKenzie said. "One thing that distinguishes him is that he's a really good listener."
BUHLER: Commissioner seeks re-election
40-year-old KU alumnus with a bachelor's degree in personnel administration, Buhler is a partner in Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St. He also is a father of a daughter and two sons.
A supporter of the 31st Street route for the South Lawrence Trafficway, Buhler is a familiar face at public meetings about trafficway concerns. Environmentalists and students from Haskell Indian Nations University, who oppose the 31st Street route for environmental and spiritual reasons, often express their concerns about the trafficway directly to him.
"I'd be surprised if they didn't feel they had been treated openly by us." Bubler said.
Buhler said he supported the 31st Street alignment of the trafficway because it would alleviate traffic that was using residential streets in south and east Lawrence, creating clogged streets and endangering residents. He also said he supported it because 56 percent of voters approved it in a 1990 election.
"It's unfair to think I don't care about the environment when I support the trafficway," Buhler said. "Most of the voters have approved this, and they understood the wetlands issue."
Buhler said that since he was elected, he had joined the commission in approving a new juvenile detention center in North Lawrence and had supported the controversial Horizon 2020 plan, a comprehensive plan for future county land use.
Buhler also is a co-author of a proposed 1 cent sales tax designed to cut property taxes, fund county services and provide additional capital to the counties' four cities. The tax, which is on the November ballot, also would pay for new jail facilities to decrease overcrowding pressure.
MARK BUHLER
CURRENT POSITION:
Incumbent county commissioner
RUNNING FOR:
Douglas County Commissioner, District One
PARTY:
Republican
AGE:
40
Partner, Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St.
EDUCATION:
NO.4 Bachelor of arts in personnel administration, University of Kansas.
FAMILY:
FAMILY:
Wife, Marsha; children Anne, Sam and Ty
Source: Kansas staff reports
Source: Kansan staff reports
KANSAN
For local projects, Buhler said he supported using local funds when possible, keeping state and federal money — and outside control — to a minimum.
"That's the best place to spend our money, at the local level, where you can control it," he said.
Buhler said he believed rural development should be approached with caution. Too often, he said, developers assume building a service will automatically draw customers.
"We just don't need Kwik Shops in county fields," he said. "It's doesn't work, the attitude of,' If you build it, they will come.' They have to want to live there."
Buhler said he would encourage students to participate in county and local politics either here or at home. He said students' voices needed to be heard if they wanted effective government.
"If people don't get involved, then we get a bad system," he said.
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Hey you!
Come to our Coffeehouse! It'll be swell. Thurs. Oct. 20 7:00 pm Hashinger Hall
if you want to perform, and we know you do, sign up at the SUA boxoffice, 4th floor kansas union, by 5:00pm wed. oct.19
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