Wednesday, July 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Audio-Reader opens to K.C.
KU's Audio-Reader Network now reaches metropolitan Kansas City as the result of an agreement between KANU-FM in Lawrence and KCUR-FM in Kansas City, Mo.
Rv Jean Williams
Janet Campbell, KANU director, said that mang blind, elderly and disabled people in greater Kansas City would benefit from the expanded service.
Special to the Kansan
"KANU's range is 90 miles in perfect weather, but we can't count on perfect weather," Campbell said. "Joining forces with KCU will allow a crisp, clear signal to be received in the KCUR listening area."
The Audio-Reader Network provides 24-hour-a-day broadcasting from a campus studio, she said. About 200 volunteers read daily, weekly and monthly newspapers, magazines, books and other materials over the network
KCUR, operated by the University of Missouri-Kansas City, had offered limited programming in the Kansas City area with a similar service called AudioVision, she said.
Patricia Cabill, KCUR general manager, was the first
director of the KANU Audio-Reader Network. Cahill said when she came to KCU and found the station was also operating a reader service, she looked for a way to use the KU program, which was better financed and staffed.
Ann Cartwright, KCUR coordinator for the network, said the Kansas City station carried Audio-Reader's programming except for four hours each day.
From 2-4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m., while KANU volunteers read local papers like the Lawrence Journal-World, KCU volunteers read Kansas City-area papers. Magazine, she said.
Kansas City's largest newspaper, the Kansas City Star,
already is included in Audio-Reader's programming.
Anyone whose physical limitations or eyeight prevents reading is eligible to receive the program, CampAmbient.
She said an outreach coordinator was added to the staff when it was determined that they were reaching only 15 percent of potential listeners. However, because the fund used to purchase the $85 receivers now is depleted, new clients must be put on a waiting list until additional receivers can be purchased.
Chapter closing on store expansion
By Deron Graul
Kansan staff writer
The Jaywahk Bookstore's expansion is nearly complete, but the store will not be as large as its owner would have liked.
Muggy said he had been trying to get permission to expand the bookstore since he opened it on May 1, 1978.
"I had to go through political hell to
get this far." he said.
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said yesterday that the store would have about twice as much usable space as his store, with students near the bookstore kept him from making it bigger still.
The root of Muggy's problems was the zoning of the property.
The lot the bookstore occupies was zoned for single-family residential property. Muggy has a non-conforming use permit, which allows him to operate the bookstore on the property.
Muggy said his main complaint was that he only would be able to use the second floor of the bookstore for short-term seasonal sales, seven months a year, and offices. During the rest of the year the 2nd-floor sales area will be used for storage and will be accessible only to bookstore clerks.
Muggy said some, of the bookstore's neighbors against the expansion because of fears about traffic congestion. But Muggy said traffic was only a problem during the long rush at the start of each semester.
However, Bob Schumm, city commissioner, said traffic flow was not the main concern of the residents.
"The ultimate fear of the neighborhood is commercial zoning creep," he said.
Commercial zoning creep happens when one lot is rezoned to commercial, leading the owners of nearby lots to try for commercial zoning, he said.
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