Wednesday, October 4, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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City Commission rejects golf course
By Dave Wakefield Kansan staff writer
City commissioners closed the door last night to a municipal golf course in Lawrence, leaving angry golf supporters looking for options.
After a 3-2 vote rejecting a Denver firm's proposal to build a municipal course on public land near Clinton Lake, the commission passed a resolution not to build any municipal golf course.
Commissioner Shirley, MartinSmith, who proposed the resolution, said, "I want it clearly stated that we will not build a municipal golf course at this time."
The last three words of Smith's proposal were dropped before it was
passed by a split vote. Mayor Bob Schumm and commissioner Mike Rundle voted against the proposal.
Martin-Smith said the city should not compete with private enterprise. She said the city should continue seeking other options and trying to get a private company to build a public course.
Rundle said private companies usually built public courses next to residential developments. Such courses are more expensive to build and to maintain than the one that was proposed by First Golf, Denver.
"Municipal courses are clearly the norm across the land," he said. "If we delay, it will only increase the cost. It is outrageous to look for creative ideas when we have been
offered free land and free water."
First Golf's proposed course would be built on U.S. Corps of Engineers land at Clinton Lake and would be irrigated with water from the dawn.
The land would be leased for $1 a year.
"We didn't realize it was just politics instead of a search for facts," he said.
ims proposal has been the result of a lot of effort by a lot of people," said Stan Harris, an organizer of the committee that brought the proposal to the commission.
The committee will now take the proposal to Douglas County commissioners, who said they would hear the proposal, Harris said.
Panama
Continued from p. 1
ters, placed between the fighting at the compound and U.S. installations at Fort Amador and Quarry Heights. However, a spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command said the American troops took no part in the fighting and were dispatched for security reasons.
It was the second time in 18 months that Noriega had survived a coup attempt by his own officers.
In a radio broadcast after the rebels seized the headquarters, the insurgents claimed Noriage had been ousted. But forces loyal to Noriige
soon took control of the broadcast networks.
It declared a curfew from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. and said the news media could report only official statements on the revolt.
Panama's provisional president, Francisco Rodriguez, speaking to the U.N. General Assembly in New York, said the attempted coup against his government had been crushed.
In his midafternoon address, Rodriguez did not accuse the United States of complicity in the revolt but said Washington had undermined his
country with "financial terrorism. economic blackmail and political interference."
The rebels claimed in a broadcast around 11 a.m. that they had overthrown Noriega and retired top officers, but that communique was not repeated.
An officer loyal to Norigea later said the general was at an undisclosed location and controlling the operations against the insurgents.
About 12,000 U.S. soldiers are stationed in Panama, many within five miles of Panama City.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOMECOMING PICNIC UNDER THE TENT FOOTBALL STATE
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
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OCTOBER 6-7,1989
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