Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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School board, commission hopefuls present stands at candidate forum
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored a joint forum for the City Commission and Lawrence School Board candidates last night at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
This was the last scheduled forum for the candidates before the general election April 4.
Jeff Arensberg, part owner of Arensburg Shoes, sailed Lawrence needed to take a leadership role in working with the state Legislature to stop the "cut-throat" competition between cities for industries.
Dennis Constance, a residence hall manager at the University of Kansas and the only incumbent in the race, said Lawrence should work toward attracting companies that can help him meet his means of getting some of the homeless off the streets.
Marci Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning for the University, said she was concerned about the expenditures for the South Lawrence Trafficway because, as a state road, it should be state-financed.
way because a state court found that
If the commission passes a bond issue, Francisco said
it should be subject to petition so there would be an
opportunity for a public vote.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, said she did not think tax incentives benefited only big businesses. In attracting new growth, tax incentives people who get jobs with the new businesses, she said.
Dave Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., said he did not support the historic preservation ordinance, which was recently approved by the City Commission, because it discouraged homeowners from renovating in fear that
they might not meet the requirements
Bob Walters, secretary-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage and manager of research facilities for the KU Space Technology Center, said Lawrence Johnson, associate private partnership in funding social service programs.
School board candidates
The Lawrence School Board candidates fielded a variety of questions, but the possibility of a second high school dominated the discussion.
Incumbent Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life at the University, said she did not think families should choose which high school their children
Gary Condra, owner of Residential Alternatives Inc., said he did not think Lawrence would be ready for binding arbitration. Binding arbitration is a common and concerning dispute between the board and articles in their contracts.
Alice Fowler, a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department and current board president, said although the decision to approve a second high school did not come easily, she thought it was the correct decision.
Larry Morlan, director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association and current board chair vice president, said he did not think a high school of 2,000 was too large.
John Tacha, owner of the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, said he did not know whether there were some schools in Lawrence that needed to be closed for lack of enrollment.
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AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME CALENDER OF EVENTS:
Monday, March 27:
Tuesday, March 28:
Balloon Launch at noon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi.
Human Water Molecule at noon behind Campanile, built by KU Pharmacy students.
Wednesday, March 29:
"American Activism: Ending World Hunger". Panel discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Thursday, March 30: "Food Fight" Benefit Concert featuring The Homestead Grays, Love Squad, and Darrel Lea. Starts at 9:00 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Admission $4, or $3 with a can of food.
Friday, March 31: "Touch 'em All" Softball Tournament Championship Game. Starts at 5:00 p.m.at the field south of Watkins Hospital.
Saturday, April 1: Hunger Clean-Up. 12:00-3:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 2: "Culinary Culture Banquet' Starts at 6:45 p.m. at St. Lawrence Campus Center sponsored by St. Lawrence Human Services Committee.