6
Wednesday, April 26, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
More delays from Legislature will boost costs, Edwards says
- Continued from p. 1
"He is very knowledgeable and has an expertise in the financial matters concerning highways." Morris said.
Crowell agreed that Edwards was doing a good job working with the Legislature.
"Horace Edwards is the best administrator I've ever seen," Crowell said. "He is always forthcoming and willing to provide information."
In the 1987 program, the task force designated roads that were to receive attention and what new roads were going to be constructed. Edwards wrote in a letter of congratulation, in its wisdom, chose from a tactical standpoint not to designate.
Edwards warned against a great deal of legislative dialogue and media hype that would give Ransons the idea that they would get a large program, only to have the Legislature enforce only a third of the program.
If it was not as big as expected, people would wonder why they did
not get the projects they were expecting and then wonder what the transportation department did with all that money. Edwards said.
Edwards said he did not have the fiddiest idea what the final package would look like and that it was obvious that nothing would be financed.
"Unless they get so caught up in legislative warfare they'll pass something. Heaven knows the need is of crisis pronouns," he said.
"If I were looking to expand my company and to move here, I would not move into southeast Kansas without improved roads there. I would not move into southwest Kansas. I would not move a beef packing plant there if I knew I was going to have as much trouble getting trucks down through that part of the state as they have," he said.
Edwards called Hayden's efforts to initiate a comprehensive program "heroic." Despite the efforts, he said the governor had come under unwar-
The Kansas Legislature is considering a plan to improve the state's roads. The projects include interchange improvements, bypass improvements and upgrading more than 200 miles of highway to four-lane expressways (shown below).
Improving the state's highways
Roads being considered for upgrading to four-lane expressways;
U. S. 81 from K-93 to the Nebraska state line.
K-65 from Wichita to Hutchinson
K-254 from Wichita to K-196
U. S. 24 from Tonganoxie to Wyattone county line
K-177 from Interstate 70 to Manhattan
Source: Kansas Department of Transportation ranted criticism for lack of leadership.
People have forgotten how he and Hayden did a Paul Revere act, crisscrossing Kansas before the 1807 speculation that needs the highways, Edwards said.
"He has been marvelous in his
Brian Baresch Kansa
restraint since the ball is clearly in the Legislature's court. This agency has defined the need and we have told everybody under the sun about it. The trick now is very simple; it is for somebody to come up with the money. That is the Legislature's job, "Edwards said."
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Common Cause may have exceeded limit, could lose Student Senate seats
Hutchinson said the regulation historically had been interpreted as limiting campaign spending to $35 for candidates, but he added that vice-presidential and vice-presidentALS.
- Continued from p. 1
But Sanders and Hedrick said they were not aware of the historical interpretation.
Common Cause spend $1,499.73 on the campaign, while Certain Impact spent $600 and New Blood spent $65.
Common Cause calculated its maximum spending limit at $2,080 by totaling expenditures of $35 for each of 15 senators on the ballot, with an additional $1,155 for 33 senators using the 3 cents rule. An additional $400 was included for the offices of president and vice president.
Under Sanders and Hedrick's interpretation of the regulations, the coalition's spending limit would be $1,162.23.
Committee Chairman, said that if a coalition was forced to forfeit its seats, the seats would probably go to another coalition, which was Cincait Actem.
"I was told by the elections committee chairman that the limit was
But Hedrick and Sanders said their notice to the Senate office was not a complaint.
"The election has already been validated," she said. "The deadline for complaints was 5 p.m. the day after the election. The process has passed."
Hutchinson said no action could be taken.
$35 per school." Hedrick said. "I don't see any way it could be interpreted differently."
"We're just saying the review committee made a mistake and are asking them to reconsider their decision. We're just asking them to do their job."
Sanders and Hedrick said that if the review board did not take action soon, they would appeal to the University Judicial Board.
Brian Stern, chairman of the committee, said he could not remember what he told Hedrich about the spending limit.
Judicial Board policy, however, usually would require that a hearing be conducted at the Senate level before coming before the board.
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April 28-29, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union
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