n 1 C"" 1 I i r; 1 ! Wednesday, November 23, 1C33 University of 11 brr,:-ka-Linco!n vol. C3 r:o. G2 fi ' . i - "i ? CSstL' ' H- Ey Era.d Kuhn Sod flew Tuesday at the Lancaster' County Board meeting. , Commissioner Stephanie Armit3 expressed her strong objection to the proposed purchase by the county of an 8.6 acre tract of land owned by the state. The state has placed a $100,000 price tr j on the undeveloped land located south of Van Dora in the.WIK ccrr. : ..3 l..rk arcs , Lctt)Lt3 for the proposal included -Joe IS. Eeacrest, chairman of the Crc ent Greens Park committee. Caaarest ttziQ edeizh to dbcusa the prop the county had vctcd to purchase the land in 1077. At that time the land wa3 valued at $20,CD0. The land was to be added to YsSdsrscss Parle .;U -v ' ' tate cmciak aasd. the county to wait until a lawsuit rcajardktthe state acquisition cf park land was resolved, because the state mlht need to change the route of the proposed West Bypass connecting Highway 77 with Interstate ; the county agreed to wait. In 1979, 7 C P J: ( .; AdminUtrc'Jcn . of Holds cp-V prcvo a rc 7 p! an for dsatrlbutf ni ' o 'u::i:":cti' J; H3 "rcrct'ta 3 ' . ..... V . i ' rc.inT cc E5 t" - fir y ir3 TI;3 University of Nebraska is the , meat irapcrtant investment the state raahas in itself, HV Eepnt Nancy Hoch saidTuesday. . ".- :': Ilsch spake at a forum in the Nebras- -fcs Urian henorir students, faculty, end outstanding alurani of UNL's T,: :rs CcHaC3.iIar speech was ens crcr;-:ral ccthCiai cf teCrat" annual Tacal-rrs Cc":-Dry; ipararci by- r4,.,s,,4., ---'-s, i.'r'V-i; : ' A recant survey ccadactcd by the Ur.r."crslty cf Martkcm II!r.ai3 indi- ; ! tkr.t the UI,L stuccr.t tsaeners -rr:-i v.-a3 first xracnt 32 pro- rraras at batitutions acrcas the Uni- tA r ---- .. . : E;-:!:a:z:r,3 the importance cf a "paaiti'.'S'csprosch" toward the pro d aath-ity cf UHLfc student .body, Hoch teli students that they represent the . university '.everywhere ;. and . are - the enss v.Iio must tell'others cf its merits. Ilach said that after '.'attending a recent conference cf land grant uni' varsities, she believes many- other schawls face rr.are crit!?:l tr:.-:3 than. T think :we; have something to be proud cf, she said. There are many irritations worse effthan us." . ..; . . - -I!.;ch said that although the general . a;:;: reach toward cc!!rca3 and univer-: sitics fceuCwS cn the .c&d . raci she .believes '.mere emphasii should be-; . "Hit: pacp!3 Li this state are proud cf tl'. i l-.tuti5ii and mc t cf ti-.ivi ars the land was reibned from rural-public use to industrial use causing the value of the property to soar. At the luncheon, Mike DeKalb, city planner, showed maps of the area and explained that the area was rezoned to more accurately reflect the possible usae of the land. He said that the zone change was part cf a routine update of Lincoln's Comprehensive Plan and was not proposed by the owner cf the property.- The state resolved its lawsuit last ' year and purchased the 8.6 acre tract '. " in December for $151,020, based on a verbal f rc :rnent; llh the county rrce-. ing to then purchase the land from the ' Hie county commissioners signed a written confirmation in April 1033 of their intent to buy the property. No -'; price was- agreed, upon. ; . ;.;:'. " ' "" " All of the commissioners said that if they had been confronted with the $100,000 price before the state pur chased the land, they would have recon sidered their offer. -. Arraitae claims that she wa3 coerced into signing the agreement. I was told I had no choice," she said. 4... m A f ;1 i::.r"'lrr r;::ai!: :i c: 7 II. L, -31--. .- Crry c!sa ca: 1 cr a-;::.tarr.a. - ,Ji, w.-lii v1! - 4, c!!:a Eat 3 Holiday, traye 7 lers acivised precautions . , -?zt unaware cl' k 4 la? Ej ncrV.i C:.:!cikar3 ' . .. Vl;cn vintcr punches in as you clock cut for. Thanksgiving, traveling .: there Izr. : "3 much fun as being there.-;; ' i.L.L. j rjrst major sto'nn" Mows " ; into i:: ' "'-a this week,' holiday tra vc!cra si . take measures to cr.:are " a safe trip through haaardaus ccr.di-.:;.. ; tiansail t;vp stats travel cdsiili.;:.: Kcrt'.Ch.rkmanaar of the Corn-:.'";:.' :'hu: !ier I li' tar Cl"j.'l said pacpisshould'r takeciltr cd and clotkbs and keep plenty crs in their cars in car 3 they . are stranded. In: addition,; he caid, ' drivers should maintain the: same ' racd t'r'ts'cs ether and ba avars cf Planning ahead also is important so that travelers aren't delayed by weather, Clark said. He said road con ditions can vary within a 40-mile radius and traveling a longer route "sometimes can be quicker.: - ; Travelers can call 477-4533 in Lin ccki and 553-5000 in Omaha for state re ad reports, If en route, they can con ' tact a Ireal state 'patrol pGce;f : . .... c. t. ..-...... c tk ft V t -lb r:::: 5 r 4. 1 v J J W- t .. ! ,, V r-::::::d i'- - i "i . . - . J ... . ''' '-!-' ............ ....... ........ l.,. i .- . J ............... I , - T j 1 c-r:::t f:r t'.rr.:.;:' 1 . . , -!' :r:::..: - "3ca: " ...... :.. t 3 1, ? Vj . . .' v - . - . - rf 1 ... t: . c: -1 tl.e c r r.:itr,:eav.-;:X L3 caid.'- .. - -J . . . ., a - ta A - V4 - 4.. -a - - r f . - -! r 1 ' " V " -s- Weather togay" prcatbesto-te T-coId'-'isnd ncwya, and rcadsrin. :a "western Nebraska are reported.:.. "to be sncT pcclxiwith mcro cii"';" tne way. ; llowoTr,tnev,"; rxnercn inan...'i giving will probatly be clear and . -"-Acccrdkti t3 tl: 2 Uaited Ztzizi Weather Carrr.atkrra b CO par- -car.t char.ca cl sr.av taday v,l:h caaumulatla::a . cf . cne to t..'0 :i-chC3. Tke l.:'.i temperat:.:rc 1 " t2 rrcur.d r..' , A .3 . , -5... . . v.il 13 r.r c-ar-r- cr.J ca!i 7i:h tk2 h'J.i Li C.2l:7;t3 r:.l. :'.2 c t: .:r. : ' :,..' 5- Vjf