Judge lets drug evidence stand
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EUGENE (AP) — Circuit Judge George
Woodrich denied a motion Wednesday to sup
press the bulk of evidence seized by police in a
drug raid in March of last year.
The Lane County judge ruled that the war
rant to search of the Eugene home of Raymond
Ainge was properly obtained and served by
police.
Ainge's attorney, Bob McCrea of Eugene,
had argued that a paid informant used by police
in the case was unreliable and that the search
warrant should be declared invalid.
McCrea also argued that police should
have “knocked and announced” themselves
before entering Ainge's home. Police testified
that they entered the unlocked front door of
Ainge’s home, shouted that they were police,
then ran up the stairs to the second floor where
a brief gunfight broke out.
Woodrich said he “will not second-guess
the officers' decision on how best to protect
themselves from the perceived danger."
Ainge is charged with four counts of
possession of a controlled substance and with
attempted murder.
Police say they seized 2 pounds, 12
ounces of cocaine, three handguns, $12,137 in
cash and several boxes of financial records
from Ainge’s home.
Woodrich ruled Tuesday that evidence
seized during a search of co-defendant Brian
McMahon cannot be used by prosecutors
because police did not have the authority to
search “just anyone" at Ainge’s home.
McMahon, who was doing carpentry work
at the home at the time of the March 1982
police raid, was charged with possession of a
controlled substance when a fold of paper
allegedly containing cocaine was found in his
wallet.
Police were justified in doing a “pat down-'
search of McMahon to determine whether he
was armed and McMahon was legally detained
while police searched the house, Woodrich
said. However, a subsequent search of
McMahon’s personal property was unjustified,
the judge added.
Rills nass. OK wiretaDS. outlaw hazina
1
SALEM (AP) — Police would
have more authority to use
telephone wiretaps in criminal
investigations under a bill ap
proved Wednesday by the
Oregon House.
In other action, the House
also passed measures to
outlaw so-called fraternity
■‘hazing” rites and to extend
until 1988 the limits on com
mercial salmon, shrimp and
scallop fishing permits.
The wiretap measure, sent
to the Senate on a 42-14 vote,
would allow wiretapping in
gambling and felony drug in
vestigations. It also would per
mit the state attorney general,
as well as district attorneys, to
obtain court orders allowing
eavesdropping.
Wiretaps now are permitted
in probes involving murder,
kidnapping, arson, robbery,
bribery, extortion and any
other felony that threatens
life.
Rep. Dick Springer, D
Portland, decried the bill as an
“unprecedented intrusion” in
to Oregonians’ privacy. He
said no compelling need had
been shown for the measure
and that it could result in in
more abuses of wiretap
authority.
Rep. Hardy Myers, D
Portland, said no wiretaps are
allowed without a judge's ap
proval and that eavesdropping
often isn’t permitted unless
other procedures have failed.
Rep. Jim Hill, D-Salem, floor
manager for the bill, said the
attorney general’s office
needs wiretapping as a tool in
its probes of organized crime.
The measure to forbid
fraternities or other student
organizations from hazing in
itiates was approved 42-15 and
now goes to the Senate.
To All University Students
Get Involved!
The ASUO Office of Public & State
Affairs needs your help. Currently we
are working in Salem at the legislature
lobbying for students and we need your
help in showing legislators that students
do exist and do care!
We have projects that will take less
than 10 minutes of your time that need
to be done before the end of next week
and throughout the remaining weeks in
the term. We provide all materials and
background information so PLEASE show
your support. Give 10 minutes and come
into the ASUO office TODAY!
Ask For Cynthia or call 686-3724
Thank You!