f ridgy, cpril 8, 1977
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By Paula Diitrick
Four of fi. store managers interviewed agreed they
would not feel blae if the men in blue move from the
County-City Building to a proposed new police station on
llaymarket Square,
The Comprehensive Han, not yet final because of
pending court action,, calls for the police stition to be
located in downtown Lincoln.
Louis Shackkford, member of the City-County Ban
ning Commission, has said one area being considered for
the police station is the HaymarkeV Square bordered by
9th, 10th, Q and R streets.
Dennis Pavelka, one of the owners of Sweep Left
815 0 St., said the proposed transfer would make no
difference to his bar, which is four blocks from both the
County-City Building and the Haymarket Squire, .
He said he foresees no problems if the police station
is built where a parking lot now exists. The police sta
tion used to be located on this spot before the County
City building was constructed, Pavelka said,
Mdte Ese dUferessee
Ceorge Zemunski, manager of Marie's Oasis, 901 O
St., agreed a new police station would make little dif-
n
t y
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ference to Mi business.
Tm not afraid of the police," said Zarounski, who
added the bar has just changed owners and that he did not
know what effect the station might have upon his cus
tomers. Owner of the Royal Pawn Stop, 118 S. 9th St., Nathan
Eemstien tzll he hsd given the proposal little thought.
Tom Fricke, manager of the I 111 ton Hotel, 141 N, 9th
St., called the Police Dept. a "great service" and he
predicted no problems if the station is attractive .
Owner of Sound Oty Music, 144 S. 9th St., Roger
HarviH said he would ust as soon not see" the police
station moved to the suggested site. .
' - PrifSEJ3sfia
1 would Eke to think it (a police station) wouldn't
class the neighborhood up any," said Ilarall, who added
that that section of town already has a poor reputation.
HarvfJ said he does not want the neighborhood to be
come a place where people would not send children.
He said his business attracts customers from 10 years old
to about 30 years old. :
Lincoln Police Chief George Hansen has said the pro
posed new station does not necessarily mean a new jail.
A jaO with an outdoor recreation area for prison
ers is needed to meet a federal court order. Hansen said a
new ji3 might be placed in the airport area but he added
that no final plans have been discussed.
The City-County Planning Commission w21 make
recommendations about the location of a new police
station and these must pin approval from the Oty
Council and Mayor Helen Boosalis before becoming part
of the city's budget.
Shackle ford said the proposed city budget includes
$260,000 for a new police station and new jail. Some $5
million for construction and building furnishing is pro
jected in the 1 978-79 budget, he said ,
President Jimmy Carter has presented to Congress a
two-year food stamp proposal that includes a plan to re
duce the number of college students eligible for food
stamps. . .
Current legislation, which expires Sept. 30, says if
parents who claimed their children as exemptions are not
eligible for food stamps, the children could not receive
food stamps. -
Parents would not claim children as dependents so the
children could qualify for food stamps, explained Craig
Forman, regional food stamp information officer for 10
Mountain Plain States.
Under the Carter proposal, if parents provide half the
student's support, the student is not eligible for food
stamps, Forman said.
. Two Congressional committees are considering food
stamp proposals suggested by Carter and senators. The
committees must approve a plan by May 15.
The Carter proposal also calls for an $S0 per month
standard deduction and a 20 per cent standard deduc
tion for earned income for each individual, Forman said.
There are no standard deductions in the current food
stamp program.
The proposal would eliminate the penalty put on work
ing people, Forman explained.
Currently there is a "disincentive built in the system
for people who are working," he said. Earned Income is
figured in with total assets so that the person receives
fewer food stamps if he or she works.
The law is saying "don't work or youll lessen your
allotment," Forman said. The new proposal allows the
worker to take a 20 per cent standard deduction for
income earned.
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