The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 21, 1975, Page page 3, Image 3

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The proposed West Bypass, a highway rerouting
traffic around the west edge of Lincoln, could pass
through either Wilderness Park or the Yankee Hill
Community.
At a meeting of the Lancaster County Board April
16 both proposed routes, compared in a state
Department of Roads' study, faced local opposition.
The origin.il bypass proposal, which was approved
by the Lincoln City Council and the County Board,
would cut through the west edge of Wilderness Park,
taking part of Camp Wilderness.
This route has been opposed by the Bluestem
Chapter of the Sierra Club for over two years.
Federal level
Because Wilderness Park, a dense wooded area, was
partially purchased with federal funds, the use of any
of the land for the proposed route must be approved
by the federal government. Representatives of the
Sierra Club said that building the bypass through the
park would be a violation of federal law.
The other proposed route between the Southeast
Nebraska Regional Center and Pioneers Park would
divide the Yankee Hill community in half.
, William Patterson,- representing the Yankee Hill
School, told the board that the proposed west route
would add an extra mile to .32 children's walk to
school, create safety problems, cut the community in
hail and take more land off the school district's tax
rolls.
Another vote
Though the original east line was approved by a
former county board, the present board is expected
to hold another vote on the bypass in the near future.
County Commissioner Bruce Hamilton, who
originally had asked the State Department of Roads
to study a route west of the Wilderness Park area, said
he was disappointed with the report because it deals
with only "one line when there may be 11 other
routes which could be drawn."
Edward. Hailman, attorney for the Sierra Club,
said, "The club believes there are other feasible and
prudent, locations available for the West Bypass which
have not as yet received serious considerations."
Highway act
The Federal-Aid Highway Act 1968 prohibits the
use of locally significant parkland, for highway
oo
Dosifion
. . . . e 1 1 A
purposes unless there is no teasioie ana pruaeni
alternative to theiuse of such land, and for all possible
planning be carried out to minimize the harm
lCblUUiig IlOtll Suvu uac, iiauuwii .uuvt.
The dub favors constructing a west detour from
Old Cheney Road to South Street.
The west line would cause problems for the
Regional Center, dividing the administrative buildings
and Pioneer Park, which patients use for recreation.
Lengthy delay
Any change in the currently proposed route could
mean a delay of from one to three years, federal and
state road officials said.
Several local businessmen urged the county board
"to get on with it" because any delay might kill the
bypass.
Hamilton said the board should make their
decision. "If we decide against the east line, we de!ay
the bypass; if we approve the east line, the Sierra
Club will file a law suit," he said.
The county board expects to decide within the
next two weeks where a West Bypass would be
located.
presenting the .
n Ml. IK $tt$? ri OO
MONDAY
OLD FASHIONED
BUTTERMILK
PANCAKES
Old fashioned, mouth watering,
light and tender buttermilk
pancake. We'll keep itacking
" 79j;
How often have you had dinner at a restaurant and when
you're drinking that second cup of coffee thoughj to yourself,
"I'm etill hungry."
Well, at the International House of Pancakes, we've spent
years doing our best to see that never happens. That's why
when you order eggs and bacon at the I5I0P, we serve you
three eggs, not two, and four strips of bacon, not three. That's
why our coffee is served in a never-empty coffee pot. At the
International House of Pancakes we want to be known as a
restaurant where you get a lot to eat at a reasonable price. But,
believe it or not, some people want more. So in the spirit of
satisfied customers we present the "You'll Never Leave Hungry
Menu". All you can eat of a different special everyday Monday
through Thursday at a special low price. We want you to eat
so much that you couldn't eat another bite . . . because we want
you lo be happy when you leave our restaurant.
A0
or
TUESDAY
PLANTATION FKIED CHICKEN
Deep fried chicken, terved with
french fried potatoet, roll
and butter. All you can
eat for only
$2.50
THURSDAY
$1.95
'5, j 4sMm&sm' i,u-l i i, mi ' iw mij ji imp jpij JDm,
W WEDNESDAY h
P I ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS
If f Fillet dipped in batter and j
rwT It '' i french friet, roll and rfSXX H -
MnkhC butter. All rou can XflflfcV 'WlMi 0
) $1.95
i tWm-
C: mix
"tMi iS " ttt'ilax"1 BSi u-iii knit KJ .
ITALIAN SPAGIIETTINI
& MEATBALLS
Spaghettini and meatball covered with Italian atyle
Marinara tauce, terted with garlic bread. Alt you
can eat
1 435 Q St.
i '- HIS 1
Lincoln
Intemaiionai t Souse of ftuKakts
a division of International Industries, Inc.
Offer ro1 from 4:00 p.m. lo midnight on day indicated. Jj
-.. ., riiujim -nioMiiiiinTTwicMi.Tit- jmtiw vm mam mimnTwraT wrmrT 1rtf"'um"a' . . F
: 1 - -. --v -m ..n ing-miM, lie; TO lUHfiL.g'rftfHU. -IlM
monday, april 21, 1975
daily nebraskan
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