The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 10

10 ATCHISON GLOBE 15, 1976 State Legislature Roundup TOPEKA (AP) The fifth week of Ihe 1976 Kansas legislative session ended Friday after the Senate approved and sent to the governor legislation that will make I office of state printer only memory in the history books. With only three dissenting votes, the Senate approved the bill which relieves stale Printer Robert K. "Dab" Sanders of all duties and transfers the printing agency to the state Department cf Administration. Until three years ago, the oflicc or slate printer was required by the Kansas Constitution. In 1972, constitutional amendment approved by voters removed thnt office's constitutional protection.

The bill, if approved by Gov Robert Bennett, keeps Sanders, 73, on the state payroll at an annual salary of HS.EOO until June 3D, 1977. if Bennett signs the bill, it becomes effective upon publication in the official slalr newspaper, probably sometime this week. Bennett has indicated he supports the measure. The Senate concluded the week by giving final approval and sending to the House a controversial measure TeversinR the state's Public Employer Employe Relations Act. The 21-17 vote of approval Friday is considered a defeat for organized labor.

The employer employe measure dominated Senate debate Thursday, with four possible amendments offered and rejected in nearly two hours of heated argument. The bill would require only that management meet with employes and listen to their concerns. Under the present law, bargaining units of public employes at all levels of government may win recognition by the Public Employes Relations Board and "negotiate" with public Nestler Cleaners 39 yrs. of Service 367-2368 716 Com'l. agencies over wages and working conditions, culminating in a "memorandum cf agreement." The House last week spent most of Us energies in committees Tentative approval was given Friday otis bill designed to prod redevelopment or downtown areas in the state's larger cities by usingtax increments.

The bill would give cities power lo Issue revenue bends to purchase property in blighted downtown areas for rcdcvelopment- Those bonds would be financed by Increasing the amount of tajies generated by the redeveloped property over what the property was producing in taxes previously. The House also gave a tentative nod to bill aimed at spurring developments of recovering oil from tar sand or heavy oil formations. The proposal permits a faster writeoff for tax purposes of Ihe costs of the tertiary, tar sand ur heavy oil methods Both those house bills come up for final approval on Monday. Both the Senate and House Federal and State Affairs Committee took action Thursday on bills to reinstate capital punishment inKnnsus. insuring another emotion-filled floor debate for both chambers as was evidenced last year.

The two bills differ substantially from each other, with the Senate version being much broader, while the version specifies various' types of crimes which would require death if the individual was convicted. Legislative leaders agreed last week to put the Senate death penalty bill up for debate before the House considers its measure. Also in Senate committee last week, the Assessment and Taxation committee approved two bills Thursday whieh are said to fly in the face of the governor's recommendations for state programs. One bill would impose a 3 per cent sales tax on all fuels for motor vehicles, with the revenue to go for highway construction. Bennett has said he opposes such provisions, preferring instead lo levy Increased fees on vehicle registrations, heavily taxing commercial trucks The other lulls moving from the Sennto tax committee institutes a lax rebate program, which would return up to $50 to 19; 1 Kansas taxpayers.

Both measures narrowly received committee recom-mendnlion, with chairman Norman Ga.ir, Et Westwood, hi raking tie votes on each measure. Police Report Two juveniles were arrested Friday afternoon in ennnoction with the theft of an aulomobile belonging id Larry finessing, 624 North Third, on Feb- 9. Mrs. Mike Rowen, 619 North Seventh, reported Friday the theft of a boy's 21) inch bicycle from her Trent porch sometime between Feb. D-10.

Friday evening the bike was recovered and returned to the owner. Brenda J. Drinkard, Lol it, Decade Acres, was given a summons Friday for speeding 40 mph in a 30 jnpii zone in the 200 block oi North Seventeenth. Carmen A. Rivers, route 1, was given a summons Friday for speeding 31 mph in a 30 mph zone in the 700 block of South Fifth, Michncl P.

Topnettn, Benedictine College, was issued a summons Friday for going 45 mph in a 20 mph zone in the 600 black of Main. John G. Welters, 314 North Third, was issued a summons for speeding 31 mph in a 20 mph zone in the 900 block of Commercial. Vicki 1,. Butler.

St. was given a summons Friday for speeding 33 mph in a 20 mph zone In the 900 block of Commercial. Geue Yarbro, 410 was ticketed for driving without a license. One group of all weather coals hair price, Diebolt's. PUN CHAIR Plunt it snywherf-fljp it.

It adjusts to cradle your tyrr; move. $24 95 f.i...:(-i«ti'£.v>*(, 5 Long Range Forecast ji KANSAS Extended outlook for Monday through Wed-aesdaV" Little or no precipitation expected. Lowe In 30s Monday, ZOs Tuesday and 30s Wednesday. Highs mostly in 50s. The TV 19 Auction, the fourth annual lelevlaed benefit for KCPT, Channel 19, Kansas City metropolitan area's public television station, will be aired April 5 through April 10, Monday through Saturday, 4 p.m to midnight daily.

Communities throughout Channel Id's signal-wide area encompassing 65 mile radius of FUNERAL HOT I CE MRS. NINA G. BARRY Funeral services will be held Monday, Feb. lGlh, 2 p.m. at (ho Stanton Chapel.

The Hev, Robert Ziegler, Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Interment will be the Oak Hill Cemetery. The family will receive Mends Sunday afternoon from 2 to p.m. and Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Stanton Funeral Home. FUXEftAl K0T1CE WALTER F.

CHAMBERS Funeral services will be held Sunday, Feb. lfjth, 2 p.m. at the Sawtn Dyer Chapel. The Rev. Walter Brant will officiate, Interment will be the Cummlngs, Kansas Cemetery, The presentation of the fag, at the grave, wiU be conducted by Ihe VFW Post No.

1175. The hour of visitation from 7 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, at the chapel. Sawin-Dyer Funeral Home J05.30(C*mmirflil 36MOU TWO FULL FLOORS OF FURNITURE The Nies Company Furniture Store 5th and Kansas, Atchison 367-1597 Kansa CltvJ arc asked lo I participate actively, aucllon leaders said, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken File, Blue Springs, aTe co-chairmen of Ihe signal-wide solicitation, In charge or the canvass of merchants foT auctlonable merchandise and services In Atchison and Its i nearby communities are Gary 1 ana ueome nte, 1038 Kearney street. FUNERAL NOTICE MAURICE PATRICK BLACK The Mass of the Christian Burial will be Sunday, Feb. 15lh, 2 p.m. at the St. Mary's Church at Purcell, The Celebrant will bB Father Peter Bectanan, O.S.B.

Interment will be the St. Benedict's Cemetery, Bendena. The Rosary will be recited Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Harouff-Arenaberg Chapel. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Saturday, at our funeral home. pHarouff-ArciiNlH'-riJ mortuary bOA Mnrth Sth FUNERAL NOTICE EDWARD C.

NIEMAN, SR. Funeral services will be held Monday, Feb. 16th, 1:30 p.m. at the St, Matthew's Lutheran Church in Nor-tonvllle. The Rev.

Jerry Kosberg will officiate. The caaket will lie in state at the church for one hour preceding the service. Interment will be the Nor-tonville Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:10 p.m., Sunday, at the funeral home 0'TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME nqrtqkville: ukk est 112 FUNERAL NOTICE HENRY B. (Hank) GLASPEY Funeral aervic ea will be held Sunday, Feb, lGlh, 1 p.m.

at the O'Trimblo Funeral Home In Nortonvllla. The Rev. Paul Osborn will officiate, Interment will bathe Effingham Cemetery. The family will receive friends from? Saturday evening, at the funera'l home 0'TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME KANSAS AIS-2222 IS. 9 MOATUfAT PH.J6J-1956 707 H.

3th Eta HMii Cwd Win Purplt JtKDfflmindri licinied mXinsas lad Miisojn Alchlson Businessmen and Professional DIRECTORY O'KEEFE, O'KEEFE LACEY Maurice P. O'Kcrtc Stendmau Bdl P. O'Kcefe, JY. Philip C. Lacey Conmcrcl.l 147-3032 STILUNGS CAPLINGER CUnrrtd Wm.

E. Slitting. D. flaplingtr LAW OKFU ts 1, 6.P|,f Bldj. 36J.

DUNCAN, SENECAL, DEDNAR MEAnS Hnbcn F. Duncan llk-hunl P. Senrciil R.ii»rl J. Rcdnar IjirTy R. Hrnn WACGENER FOLEY Hull I- I'.

Wrtuju-iil (irriihl W. Full MAY TUI.EY J1.I1.1 s. Clinrln M.Tnlrj J. DAVID FA KRIS RICHARD DEMPSTER mam HUE BUTCHER UXK 10th and SKYWAY 3 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY FRESH AND LEAN FAMILY PACK LB. ONLY 49 M0RRELL YORKSHIRE FRANKS 12 0Z.

PKG. ONLY 49 OUR OWN HOMEMADE LEAN FRESH BULK SAUSAGE LB. ONLY 128 0Z. JUG ONLY LIMIT 1 69 CL0R0X BLEACH 59 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG.

ONLY 59 LIMIT 2 MIX OR MATCH LIBBY'S QUALITY VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS OR OPEN 3 A.M. to 10 P.M. oz. i I El I CANS.