The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 09, 1983, Page Page 10, Image 10

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    Pago 10
Daily Ncbrcskan
Friday, September 9, 1033
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By limy Louise Knspp
Construction of 10 group homes for mentally
retarded citizens in Lincoln officially began Thurs
day afternoon with a ground-breaking ceremony at
the site of one home.
The group homes are a project of the Association
for Retarded Citizens Housing Development Corpo
ration of Lincoln. The project is funded by direct
loans from the Department of Housing and Urban
Development
Lincoln Mayor Roland Luedtke, one of the speak
ers at the ceremony at 39th and L streets, said the
group home project exemplifies ideals he supports.
"The (mentally retarded) individual is not iso
lated, but active and integrated with society" as a
result of the group home plans, he said.
"It is another example of public and private
ownership," Luedtke said. He said the project is one
of the largest of its kind in the country.
Rep. Douglas Bereuter of the 1st Congressional
District also spoke at the ceremony. He said the
group homes represent a "new community com-
mitment" to Lincoln's mentloly retarded citizens.
The homes will help the mentally retarded in their
"personal realization of the American dream "
Bereuter said.
Another elected official, Lt Gov. Donald McGin
ley, said the need for homes other than institutions
for the mentally retarded is beginning to be realized.
The group homes will be managed by the Lancas
ter Office of Mental Retardation. The LOMR office
will determine who will live in each house and will
maintain the homes. It also will hire, train and
supervise staff and will work to develop good rela
tlons with neighbors.
Five people will live in each house with a house
parent or house parent couple.
A fact sheet published by the ARC Housing Devel
opment Corporation of Lincoln said each house will
have enough space for private bedrooms for each
LOMR client and each resident house parent Each
house will have a kitchen, living room and family
room and will be accessible for the handicapped.
Construction costs of each house will ranee from
$92,000 to $103,000.
Police
Report
A person who is not a UNL student was arrested
Wednesday by the UNL police after the thefts of two
purses were reported in Abel and Sandoz residence
halls. The following incidents were also reported to
the UNL police between midnight Tuesday and 11
pjn. Wednesday:
Tuesday
12:43 a.m. Emergency exit alarm reported
sounding at Love Library. Alarm allegedly was set
off by a library employee.
1:56 am. Three arrests for criminal mischief
were made on Schramm Hall's sixth floor. Four
restroom stall partitions had been unscrewed from
the walls.
12:23 p.m. A license plate was reported stolen
from a car in Parking Area 3 near Harper-Schramm-Smith
residence hall complex. This was one of a
series of six plates reported stolen in one week.
12:33 p.m. Parking permit reported lost or
stolen.
12:36 p.m. Parking permit reported stolen from
an unlocked car in the Parking Area 15 near 13th
and Q streets.
2:25 p.m. Parking permit stolen from a locked
vehicle in Parking Area 22 by 10th and Avery streets.
Problems Have You
TIED DOWN?
We strive for confidential
and equitable resolutions.
OMBUDSMAN
116 Lyman Hall
472-3633
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3:06 p.m. A burglar alarm in the Nebraska
Union was reported accidentally set off by an
employee.
6:53 p.m. Vacuum cleaner valued at $215 was
reported stolen from a closet at 1345 R St
7:07 p.m. Campus police followed up on a
previous disturbance complaint in Harper Hall A
dispute between two people was straightened out
8.-04 p.m. A file cabinet was reported missing
from the East Campus Physical Plant
11:14 p.m. A driver was cited and jailed by UNL
Police for DWI and for refusal to take a breath test
Wednesday
9 a.m. Parking permit reported stolen from car
in Parking Area 10 between T and U streets.
11:25 a.m. Booldbag, reported stolen from the
Memorial Stadium sidelines.
12:04 p.m. Checkbook reported lost or stolen
near the Nebraska Union.
12:12 p.m. Parking permit reported lost or
stolen in an Parking Area 22.
12:18 p.m. UNL police assisted the Lincoln
police department with a motorist that needed help
near 35th street and Cornhusker Highway.
2 p.m. Booldbag reported stolen from the
Nebraska Bookstore.
3:03 p.m. Purse reported stolen from an
unlocked room in Abel residence hall. All items but
$34 cash and a drivers license were later recovered.
3:07 p.m. Football ticket reported stolen by
deception from the UNL athletic department
3:35 p.m. Schwinn unicycle, worth about $125,
reported stolen from 1235 N. 16 St
4:25 p.m. A duffle bag with contents worth $270
was reported stolen from a locker in the men's
locker room of the Coliseum.
4:34 p.m. Watch worth $210 reported stolen
from the shower area of a Mabel Lee Hall locker
room.
7:14 p.m. Officers investigated a disturbance
complaint at Harper HalL
7:31 p.m. Purse and billfold reported stolen
from an unlocked room in Sandoz HalL Stolen items
were later recovered minus $20 in cash.
7:33 p.m. As a result of investigations into the
thefts of purses and their contents in Abel and
Sandoz halls, UNL police arrested and jailed a
person who is not a UNL student
10:54 p.m. Billfold reported stolen from an
unlocked room in Sandoz Hall; an estimated $42 was
reported lost
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