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University Daily Kansan, August 31, 1983
5 are arrested after officials raid pot field
By the Kansan Staff
Two Lawrence residents were among five people arrested late Monday night and booked on possession of drugs with intent to sell.
They were arrested after 20 law enforcement officials from the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the City field of Investigation raided a marijuana plant in the southwest part of the county.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County
Sheriff, said the raid occurred southwest
of the junction of U.S. 56 and U.S.
59 about 5:30 p.m. Monday.
He said the field had been under investigation near the end of the marijuana-growing season last year, about the time of the first fall frost. When the marijuana season began this spring, he spring, the investigation was resumed
Johnson said about 600 plants were confiscated in the raid.
"It looked like first-class stuff," he said.
"The federal government usually says that each plant is worth about $2,000," he said. "But these plants are worth about three times as much."
Johnson said the investigation was one of the best conducted by the sheriff's office.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, said. "The arrests were conducted in a professional and well-coordinated manner."
Harper has criticized the state's marjuanja-destroying program because it has not led to many arrests. He has suggested that the marjuanja-destroying program would result in many fields were staked out and then raided.
The three other people arrested were residents of Baldwin City.
All five suspects were released on $1,500 bond. Four of them are scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court at 4 p.m. Friday.
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843-1116
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City loses official to KU Med Center
By ANA DEL CORRAL Staff Reporter
Jackie McClain, city director of employee relations, said yesterday that she would resign from her job Sept. 16 to begin working as director of personnel services for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
McClain has worked for the city since January 1982. She previously worked for the University of Missouri and was director of employee relations.
McClain will begin working at the Med Center Sept. 19. She said she was looking forward to working with a university again, because she would be dealing with a larger work force than she does with the city.
However, she said she had been pleased to work for the city of Lawrence. And, although she is getting a pay increase, her main motivation for changing jobs isn't financial.
During the year and nine months she has worked for the city, McClain said, a lot has been done to improve working conditions and the city has maintained good overall employee relations.
"My primary reason for relocating is the opportunity for upward mobility," she said.
The next person to have her job can expect a lot of frustrations, she said, because working for public organizations is difficult.
"People tend to have a negative view of public employees." she said.
View of photo employees 'said' but, McClain said, the next director can expect good things such as a supportive City Commission.
In order to be successful, she said, the person replacing her should have two important qualities.
"They have to be aggressive and they have to care a lot about the people they work with," McClaim said.
While she was employee director, payments were reduced from $33,000 to $30,000 and then to $9,000.
One of the things she accomplished as employee director, she said, was a considerable reduction in the cost of for unemployment compensation
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Aquino praised in funeral
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MANILA, Philippines — Cardinal Jaime Sin, leader of the Philippines' 42 million Roman Catholics, today eulogized slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino as a pilgrim whose journey home cost his life.
Aquino was shot to death Aug. 21 at Manila airport as he stepped off a plane after three years of exile in the United States and assassin was killed by security forces.
Yesterday, the government identified his alleged killer as a "gun for hire," and the nation's cardinal warned that leaving left Filippines "angry and restless."
WHEN THE MASSIVE cathedral doors swung open to admit the mourners, the crowd surged forward, jostling for seats or standing room in the church in suburban Quezon City. Once inside, the bell crumbled back into reverential silence.
Thousands of Filipinos waited silently early today outside the Santo Domingo Cathedral, hoping to be able to participate in the service and pay final respects to their beloved "Ninoy" Aquino.
"If Ninoy came home despite repeated warnings that the forces of darkness were out to do him harm, it was because the desire to come home is one of the most powerful drives of the Filipino," said Sin, archbishop of Manila, in his homily. "We are a pilgrim people, driven by poverty and lack of opportunity to find a new life and a new home in foreign lands.
"Ninoy came back armed only with his faith in his people and his faith in our God. Eagerly and happily, he foot once more on Philippine soil. And, when he was shot, when he fell on the airport tarmac with his lifeblood watering the ground, a little smile formed on his lips."
Police units backed by armored cars were on the streets hours before the beginning of the funeral, anticipating trouble from emotional crowds lining the 16-mile motorcade route across the Manila, a city of 7 million.
Police Brig. Gen. Narciso Cabrera said that unarmed, uniformed police along the motorcade road had been ordered to "exercise maximum tolerance" during the farewell for the popular former senator.
SIN, AN OUTSPOKEN critic of President Ferdinand Marcos, warned yesterday that "ugly undercurrents" in the Philippines could surface during Aquino's funeral procession through the streets of Manila after the Mass.
In a surprise statement over government radio and television, Manila Police Chief Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas identified Anquino's killer as Rolando Galman I da Wawang, whom he described as "a notorious killer and gun for hire."
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