2.
Tuesday, November 23,1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Swine flu hits Missourian
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—State health officials yesterday confirmed the first case of swine flu in Missouri.
Dr. H. Benny Donnell, director of the Missouri Health Division's medical section, said the case of the swine flu was found in a man 'in his 30s' in western Missouri, where the virus was found.
Donnell said the man hadn't had a swine flu immunization shot before contracting the illness but had gotten one since.
Donnell said blood studies taken during the acute stage of the "in-luke illness" in mid-October confirmed the change in antibody levels that proved the infection was gone.
Ford nledaes cooperation
WASHINGTON — President Gerald Ford met with President-elect Jimmy Carter for 75 minutes in the Oval Office yesterday, and promised complete cooperation to ensure a clean-up.
Carter said, "I believe that the debates and the election itself have reached a conclusion that leaves the nation unified.
After the meeting, both men talked to reporters gathered on the White House lawn.
"There could not have been a better demonstration of friendship and unity and good will than shown me by President Ford."
Ford said that in his judgment the transition was working smoothly and emphasized that he would cooperate completely.
U.N. group admits Israel
NAIROBI, Kenya - The U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization was invited to submit a report from full membership in the world body and admitted it unaccepted to the European Union.
But the organization also voted by an overwhelming majority to condemn Israel's educational and cultural policies in Arab territories captured in the 1967 war.
The adoption by the conference of the anti-Iraqi resolution was part of the price demanded by Arab and Soviet blocs states for their cooperation in agreeing to the resolution.
GOP chairman resigns
WASHINGTON - Mary Louse Smith opened the way for an early showdown for control of the Republican party by announcing yesterday she is resigning as party chairman. But she warned against any "fatal lurch to either extreme of the political spectrum."
The voluntary resignation becomes effective in January.
Tavern's machines robbed again
Heavy Eddys pizza and the Wagon Wheel tavern, both at 507 W. 14th St., were broken into early Sunday for the second time in less than a week.
Police said the methods used by the burglaries were similar to those used in last week's break-in, and that once again the burglaries pried open the seven amusement machines in the Wheel and removed the cash from the coin boxes.
Police said the burglars first entered Heavy Eddys by prying open a window.
They apparently took nothing from the restaurant but entred it only to gain entry
The burglar entered the tavern by way of a connecting ladder, police said. Once inside they pried open four pinball machines, a flipper game, a cigarette machine and the joke box, taking an undetermined amount of cash.
In addition, the thieves caused an estimated $50 damage to the window of the house.
Vacation Buffet Tuesday, Nov. 23
Pizza, Salad,
& Spaghetti
All for only $1.89 from 5:00-9:00 p.m.
In the Hillcrest Shopping Center, next to the theatres.
space and buy new equipment by next March. The ordinance authorizing the money has already been approved and is ready for adoption on tonight's second reading.
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Monthly | Special Week end |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| PINTO | $9.00 plus 9t per mile | $54.00 plus 9t per mile | $145.00 plus 9t per mile | $7.00 plus 9t per mile |
| MUSTANG MAVERICK | $9.00 plus 11t per mile | $66.00 plus 11t per mile | $155.00 plus 11t per mile | $9.00 plus 11t per mile |
| GRANADA PICK UP | $12.00 plus 12t per mile | $72.00 plus 12t per mile | $165.00 plus 12t per mile | $9.00 plus 12t per mile |
| LTD II | $13.00 plus 13t per mile | $78.00 plus 13t per mile | $175.00 plus 13t per mile | $10.00 plus 13t per mile |
| LTD OLDS CUTLASS | $14.00 plus 14t per mile | $84.00 plus 14t per mile | $185.00 plus 14t per mile | $11.00 plus 14t per mile |
| THUNDERBIRD SOUARE WAGON | $15.00 plus 15t per mile | $90.00 plus 15t per mile | $195.00 plus 15t per mile | $12.00 plus 15t per mile |
SEE Susan or Paul
TELEPHONE 843 2931 TO RENT A NEW FORD!!!
An ordinance that would increase the mill for the public library from 2.5 to 3.0
The request involves 42.9 acres of land at the southwest and northeast corners of 23 Street and Kalaadin Drive. The land, now commercial by the change.
Commissioners first considered the zoning change two weeks ago but postponed it. Commissioners now need more time to consider the implications of the change. Commissioner Bartley Clark
Commissioners will authorize the city to give $75,000 in industrial revenue bonds to Packer Plastics, a northwest Lawrence factory that wants to expand its warehouse
City to decide mall zone request
ADMIRAL LEASING & RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
over Mud Creek The bridge isn't in Lawrence, but City Manager Buford Watson said it was the city's responsibility to build a new bridge. The Mud Creek dechannelization program
THE INCREASE in the mill levy would provide the library with $47,000 more funding. Library board representatives said the increase is needed to keep the library and to keeppace with rising utility costs.
843-2931
"What are we going to do with the downtown?" he asked.
City commissioners will act tonight on a zoning request from Four Sons Corp. to allow for future construction of a large center that could rival the downtown campus.
Another ordinance eligible for adoption on second reading again centers on rezoning the area to be designated as RS-2 classification. The change affects 145 acres north of 31st Street and east of Kasol Drive. A change to RS-2 zoning requires a new RS-2 zoning be installed but allows greater population density.
they couldn't predict what kind of shopping center would be built in the Kasolid location, nor could they say when it might be built. They said they wanted the change because they were too old. There are both major streets and the surrounding area and was ideally suited to commercial uses.
In other action, commissioners will consider a resolution to buy new fire fighting equipment, to be paid for by issuing general obligation bonds. The equipment consists of two minipumpers at $30,000 each.
FOUR SEASONS representatives said
JOIN KASBERGER, fire chief, said he favored cutting costs by buying the minipumper instead of getting one regular pumper. A regular pumper costs $90,000.
Commissioners will also enter the holiday season by considering a request from the Salvation Army to set up Christmas Kettles in certain parts of the downtown area.
Commissioners will also take bids for extending a Leavenworth County bridge
crease if voters approve the general obligation bond financing. Because the average water bill for Lawrence residents would increase by $300, cent increase would raise the bill to $10
Water increase . . .
From page one
Vogt said that the rate varied monthly and that it wasn't easy to use averages in the models.
"THIS SUMMER the rates were $10,75,
but in January they're $4.50. I'd agree,
though, that we're talking about a $2 increase overall." Voyt said.
The city uses a sliding rate scale, which gives big industrial water users diminishing costs.
Paying for the plant through revenue bonds, according to the consultants, would reduce interest expense.
Commissioners have agreed that general obligation bonds would be the least expensive method of financing the new plant, because the general bonds could be paid off in 5 years or would need to be off in 30 years, they said, and would require about $2 million more in interest payments.
LAWRENCE WILL apparently have to pay everything for the new plant. Vogt and Watson have said that federal public works grants weren't available for Lawrence, because the grant money went to cities with high unemployment rates.
Vogt said that despite the cost of building the new plant, it would bring a number of advantages besides increasing Lawrence's water capacity.
Mosquito book available
in 1978, and 19 per cent in 1981. There would be no increases in 1979 or 1980.
The booklet, "Mosquitoes in Kansas: Natural History and Methods of Control," was written by two KU graduate students in the School of Ecology. The authors are Jane, Lelie, Helley, Reddings, Gallf.
Anyone who wants to prepare early for next year's mosquito season may request a booklet recently released by the Kansas Biological Survey.
Copies are available from the Kansas
Bioanalytical Survey, 2015 Averna A, Campus
Wilson, University of Wisconsin.
Booklets on chiggers, ticks, skunks and poison ivy and poison oak are also available
The booklet explains food preferences,
dusse relationships, life cycles, habitats
and ecosystems.
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