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Wednesday, September 12. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
E-X-P-A-N-D your horizons in this Thursday's EXCURSIONS!
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Drug unit gets funds
Bv Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
As the war on drugs continues to challenge the country, battles are being fought every day in Douglas County.
And the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit recently received state financing that will increase its ammunition.
The unit will have $87,970 to spend this year for personnel and equipment needs, said Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff.
Gov. Mike Hayden's "Toward a Drug-Free Kansas" program allocated $65,933 to the unit July 1, Anderson said.
He said this was the second year the unit had received state financing. The unit received $43,780 last year.
Three-fourths of the money is granted by the state and one-fourth is raised by the unit, primarily from drug arrests in drug arrests, Anderson said.
Galen Davis, Hayden's special assistant on drug abuse, said the governor's program began in 1987 as a comprehensive approach to combat illegal drugs. This year, 62 drug-enforcement grants have assisted 105 cities and counties in Kansas as part of the program.
Anderson said the unit would purchase two new computer work stations this year. The unit will also hire a crime analyst who will use the new equipment to categorize reports and information the unit collects and to coordinate information from state, local and federal drug agencies.
The unit also will invest in surveillance and communications equipment. Anderson said.
He said a transmitter that would allow officers to talk on hand-held radios across the county would be added, as well as a device that would scramble an officer's conversation as it traveled over airwaves but not unscramble it as it came through another officer's hand-held radio.
Grant money also would be spent to send four people to two national seminars. Anderson said.
He said the unit also would buy T-shirts for county sixth graders who graduated from the 17-week Drug Education (DARE) program.
Established in 1882, the unit consists of two officers from the sheriff's office, two officers from the Lawrence Police Department and one officer from the KU Police, Anderson said.
Roofing
Lawrence resident Darrel Easum caulks window frames at Stouffer Place apartments. B.A.G. Green Construction Company is adding sloped roofs to the apartments to prevent water damage and to improve their appearance.
He wants to do his taxes but he finds it too difficult to hold a pen.
Without your help, be may not be able to do them.
Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call 1800 424 1040.
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