Eight youths sue Ridley Township cops over race claims
Eight juvenile minorities filed a federal suit against Ridley Township police for detaining them during a 1988 Philadelphia Inquirer subscription drive in Leedom Estates. Attorneys allege race prompted the stop, arrest, and detention, with two teens initially cited and later released after a company paid $140. The township denies the race allegations and says officers acted on complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Times
Ridley Township
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Leedom Estates
Jon J. Auritt
Auritt
Peter J. Rohana
Rohana
John Newhouse
Newhouse
Knatia Parson, karate kid from Columbus School
Fourth grader Knatia Parson earns an orange belt in karate, places third in a modeling contest, and dreams of acting. She enjoys swimming and has corresponded with President Bush about the drug problem. Her parents Theresa and Tony and brother Damian celebrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knatia Parson
Christopher Columbus School
Kirk Cameron
Bush
Theresa
Tony
Damian
Medical waste transfer station seeks zoning board OK
Incendere Inc. faced a zoning board review for a special exception to operate a medical waste transfer station at Front and Thurlow streets while already functioning without a city permit. The firm would halt operations until a decision, with 503 residents opposing the site, two churches and two schools nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Incendere Inc
Front and
Thurlow Streets
Incendere
Nick Kupchick
W. 3Rd Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ridley Cops
Adam Taylor
Karate
Lin Dalton
Kupchick
Thurlow Street
John Mattioni
State Department of Environmental Resources
DER
Chester
Karagelian
Robert A. Familetti
Familetti
Norfolk
Mattioni
Christian
the Christian Academy
Gray & Sister
Brookhaven
S. Old Middletown Road
Media
Association of Christian Schools International and
Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
Aww LI
Linvilla Orchards
Concord
W. Knowlton Rd
Between
Rts