Thursday, October 14, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 15
Citizens to consider
closing of 16th Street
A meeting to discuss plans for the closing of 16th
Street on the UNL City Campus is scheduled for Tuesday
at the Malone Center, 2032 U St.
Dick Erixson, director of the Public Works and Utili
ties Department, said the meeting is to inform the public.
"All we're trying to do is to provide the residents of
the area with what we see as the alternatives,' Erixson
said. "We want their reactions to the various proposals."
Erixson said the proposals will be reduced to about
three of four ideas after next week's meeting.
"The proposals then go to a guidance committee which
has representatives from the City Council, the mayor's
office and the city departments involved," he said. "Then
an environmental impact statement has to be made."
The City Council has the ultimate authority to decide
which proposal to accept, Erixson said.
"Hopefully, they (the City Council) will take action
sometime this fall," he said.
Even if the council takes action on the proposals be
fore the end of the year, it would still be 12 to IS months
before the environmental impact studies would be
completed, Erixson said.
"At the earliest it would be five years before all of this
construction would be completed," he said.
A big factor in determining which proposal to accept
would be the cost of the project, Erixson said.
"Some of these projects run up to $20 million," he
said. "We simply don't have the money for some of these
proposals. We would have to get additional funding from
the state or from the federal government."
Erixson said some sort of facility would have to be
constructed to take care of extra traffic that the closing
of 16th Street would create.
"If we simply closed 16th Street it would have a
tremendous impact," he said. A replacement facility
would be mandatory, in my view."
rvi-.
Nebraskam
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The Audubon
Wildlife
Film Series
"Hidden Worlds of
Big Cypress Swamp"
7:30 p.mM Oct. 14
Cinematographer and naturalist Rich Kern will present
hit film depicting the food web. cycles of like and
seasons, and the delicate balance of life in the swamp.
Admission is $3.50adults, $2.60students, or a season
pass (available for $15adults. $12students). At the
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd
and Holdrege.
Sponsored by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Division of Continuing Studies.
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