The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 12, 1996, Page 6, Image 6

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    Law & Order
i i
Lincoln police have not made any
arrests in an assault and shooting at a
party Friday night.
Police were on the 500 block of
North 27th Street on a separate dis
turbance call when they saw a crowd
leaving the location of the party.
Crowd members told police that
shots had been fired at the party. No
one was hit.
Yosha Brown, 21, told police she
was assaulted at the party by several
women. She sustained a number of
cuts and bruises from the fight.
Police found .38-caliber shell cas
ings at the scene but no weapons.
A Lincoln man was found dead in
ms car Sunday as a result of suspected
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Manuel Rodrigcz, 3 U had been
missing since Wednesday, said Lin
coln police Sgt. Anne Heermann.
Police believe that Rodrigez could
not enter his apartment on the 1900
block of Q Street and fell asleep in his
car, which was running inside his ga
rage.
John Colbom, deputy county attor
ney, said he thought Rodrigez prob
ably died of carbon monoxide poison
ing from car exhaust.
— Chad Lorenz
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Recycle
Continued from Page 1
extra money was used to expand the
program.
About a month ago, he said, the
recycling office produced a video ex
plaining the work the program does,
with the extra money gained.
“We’ve added more containers and
use more promotional efforts,’’ he said.
One reason the program is efficient,
Ekart said, is that students do most of
the work.
“That helps keep cost down," he
said. “They’re filthy rich when they’re
done.”
The program also works efficiently,
Ekart said, because other areas of cam
pus, such as landscape services, help.
Don Hinds, manager of operations
at landscape services, said he was
pleased with the recycling efforts*
Two people from landscape ser
vices drive trucks and pick up trash
and rccyclablcs, such as cardboard, he
said.
“I’m pleased with it," Hinds said.
“It’s diverting a lot of rccyclables from
landfills.”
Sometimes, Hinds said, the trucks
were slowed down by having to stop
at the same place twice to pick up
rccyclablcs.
“It’s not saving us too much time,”
he said. “We have to go back for more
cardboard and trash.”
But Ekart said he was happy with
the program and hoped it would con
tinue to grow.
“I’m overjoyed that it has grown
and progressed as quickly as it did,”
Ekart said. “When we first started, we
were concerned about how quickly we
could put together a complete pro
gram.”
* ! 4-.; ■ r rfii'' M • “H.-iO'i r\>: »'.M
Merger
Continued from Page 1
since I’ve been here,” said Witck, who
has been in the Legislature for four
years.
Heidi Ore of the State Foster Care
Review Board said that her agency
opposed the proposal because it had
seen negative impacts on service in
similar legislation other states have
passed.
“Our concern is that in those states,
service delivery gets worse, costs in
crease and accountability also de
creases” she said.
The board may have supported the
bill, Ore said, if it had contained more
details on how the merger would af
fect foster care service delivery in the
state.
She echoed Witek’s assessment that
LB 1044 was more of a concept than
solid legislation.
“And it’s been our experience that
other intent legislation oftentimes leads
to more confusion than benefits,” she
said.
Witek said the way the bill read, the
agencies would not have to use the
Legislature for guidance.
“They don’t want to have to come
back to the Legislature,” she said.
“They (agency directors) want to make
decisions on the outside.”
Battle Creek Sen. Leland Klein,
who announced LB 1044 as his prior
ity bill, said it would keep recipients
from falling through cracks.
He agreed that the proposal was in
its early stages, but said it built a foun
dation for the ftiture.
“You have to start with a concept
before you do anything,” he said.
American Heart
Association*^^
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke
AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES
1-800-AHA-USA1
This space provided as a public service.
©1994, American Heart Association