Tu::d:y, October 25, 1C23
Dally fl:fercsksn
Pc:3 3
Police Repor
t
The fclloivmtine wrtwC tt
police between r.ocn Saturday and 1 1 p.m. Sunday:
frenvf
vtnaor in i.ieraorlal Etadium.
r P,? -1?',"" rcrson crested for attempting to sell
football tickets outside of Memorial Stadium with-
out a license.
2:21 p.m. Person reported trapped In the eleva
tor cf Love Library. QLIcera responded end freed
person.
:22 p.m. - EZlfold reported stolen from a book
bzg left on a tabla at C.Y. Thompson library.
2:47 p.m. Hit-and-run accident reported west
cfthe General Stores building.
11:18 pjn. Annoying phone calls reported at
SeUeck Quadrangle .
Car; dry ' '.t V
2:10 a.m. Hit-and-run accident reported in Fark
fcig Area 0 north of Love Hall on East Campus. A
stats vehlcls was reportedly struck by another vehi
cle' '
3:19 a.m. Bottles reported being thrown cut cf
windows west cf Pound IlalL
12:55 p.m. Leather coat and purse reported
stolen from a first floor ladies' lounge at 1548 Vine
St Estimated loss is $145.
1:54 p.m. Hit-and-run accident reported in the
Abel Hall fire lane. A parked vehicle was reportedly
struck on the door by another. Estimated damage is
$175. .
2:30 p.m. Hit-and-run accident reported in the
Abel Hall fire lane. A witness reported seeing one car
backing into a stall when it struck another car, caus
ing about $200 in damage.
4 p.m. Shrub reported burning at Antelope
Creek near 16th and Y streets.
4:24 p.m. Wallet reported stolen from College of
Law lounge. Estimated loss is $36.
8:32 p.m. Student watch group reported a dis
turbance east of Pound HalL Persons responsible
were contacted by officers.
0:21 p.m. Two-car accident reported in Parking
Area 5 near Schramm HalL No injuries were report-
ed. Total estimated damage is $165.
10:33 p.m. Student watch group reported a
; manhole cover missing at 14th and Avery .streets;
The case was turned over to the Lincoln Streets
i Department. r :- ,"--. .; ' : ' :
'DallyKebraGlian-s
News!ina;;S-250O
fe.ae..iir.i . i. n. m ji mm m .mi im iimimni in muni imm $
EDITOR LsrrySrks.
. v , ' 47M7C3
GENERAL MANAGER C:r.!;! :rJI
PRODUCTION MANAGER KlSy U"zly
ADVERTISING MANAGER Tr::y L C::vc
ASSISTANT
' ADVERTISING MANAGER .z''.f t::.z?.Z.,Z$ '
fviANAGJNG EDITOR f::;L':!a Ttesa
NEWS EDITOR tof CllSJ
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Ttrry L l!';!:r.J
. LAYOUT EDITOR T,;:i C:tr. J:v.'ls ,
V.'IHE EDITOR Ed:!3 Czzzzr
NIGHT NE.73 EDITOR lltll U.:::h
ASSISTANT
NIGHT NEWS EDITOR '-f r:2.v!a
ENTERTAINMENT- EDITOR t .It h:z
SPORTS EDITOR :z:i 17. Tfi:!::t f!l
ART DIRECTOR Lerri f.;";:r
PHOTO chief Crr'i r.:.r:::n
ASSISTANT PHOTO CHIEF
PUCLICATIONS
BOARD CHAIRPERSON r.zri Zzz'X 472-T215
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER C;i V.'::n, 473-?::i
Tha Dally Kebraskan (UCP3 144-CCO) is
published by th3 ur.'L Put:;eat;er,3 Ccard
fdonday through Fridey in tne fall and spring
semesters and Tueedeys and Frrdeys in tho
summer seceiens, except during veeetions.
R-edere ere cnecurersd to eubmitcicry
i-"-3nd cerr.ments cn'the Del'y fcbraskan
by phenina 472-2:: 3 between 0 a.m. and 5
p m. fdcndey torc-g Friday. The public z'zo
frs ee'"3 to th3 Pue!:eetier.3 Ceerd. For
inbrnutien, c:..' L'zry Ccnti, 472-C215.
Pc-t.-rrster: Send address chenes to th3
D-'!y'r:brae:ten, r:ebre:::3 Unlen w4, 1:3 R
rt L r.se n, f.e3C . :. ., .
CKanges in city's jpoliution ordinance
puts enforcement in local hands
Lincoln has started cleaning up its act
Otis Sunderman, air, noise and occupational
health supervisor with the Lincoln-Lancaster
County Health Department, said Lincoln's Air Pollu
tion Control Ordinance and related regulations are
currently being revised to comply with federal and
state guidelines. He said the changes will enable the
local health agency to retain enforcement of federal
government rulings. If the city had not made the
changes in its regulations, he said, the state would
have to enforce the Environmental Protection
Agency's laws.
Sunderman said he doesnt think any of the
changes being made are that significant. Host cf the
changes cither lessen the department's paperwork
or dont apply to Lincoln, he said.
Sunderman said suggested changes include a
parking let regulation that requires every parking
lot with more than 500 stalls be analyzed periodi
cally for air quality. Another regulation subject to
change is the limit on smokestack height. This regu
lation has no local application since r.o industry in
Lincoln emits a significant amount cf sulfar to
adversely affect the environment, he said. -
The air pollution ordinance is periodically up
dated according to how the federal government
changes its regulations, Sunderman said. The last
change in the ordinance was made two years ago
wr.cn a ice lor health department services wa3
imti
Sunderman said an advisory board now will pres
ent the suggested changes to the LincolnLancastcr
County Doard cf Health. If the board approves the
changes, it will present the proposal to the Lincoln
City Council and the Lancaster County Board cf
Commissioners for final adoption.
Sunderman said he expects that the proposals
will pass both the council and the Board of Commis
sioners without anyjroblem.
i
i, i
when
Thomas T. Wright President of
Wright's Jewelers, has over 15
years in the jewelry industry.
He has the Diamond grading
title from the Gemological In
stitute of America and maintains
the coveted title of Registered
Jeweler from the American Gem
Society. Tom specializes in the
design, and, custom creation -of a
fine jewelry! i f.
Fi
foil
Consider
ne ewe
.1
ir! t; a ':-'
J
'Who should be
i
neio
Mary K. Wright Vice-President of
Wright's Jewelers, with over ten
years in the jewelry industry,
specializing in management and
special negotiations with man
ufacturers. ' -
Natural.
31'on
Paul Has grown up in a jewelry
family with special training and
abi'ity In the repair and creating
of tme jewelry.
1
I! 1 ' 1 ' IS - $
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JEWELERS
Lincoln, Ncbrcblia CC303
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