Citadel case lawyers seek 5.8 million in fees
Lawyers for South Carolina and The Citadel ask a federal judge to deny about 5.8 million dollars in fees and costs for a four year fight to admit women to The Citadel. They say hours billed were grossly excessive and rates higher than typical in the state. Citadel lawyers claim the Faulkner and Mellette suits were auxiliary to a Virginia Military Institute action and yielded no victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citadel
Military College
South Carolina
Shannon Faulkner
Nancy Mellette
Virginia Military Institute
Pennsylvania teen charged in hate case escalates incident
In East Fall field Township Pennsylvania police charged a 14 year old boy for breaking windows and shouting racial slurs to force a black family from their home. Police say the teen aimed to frighten his mother into moving after punishment for fighting neighborhood children and wanting more bike time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Fallowfield Township
Pennsylvania
Peter Mango
Mango
Teen wakes from coma after TV moment that sparked first words
Deby Cassill read to her 17 year old son Dan in a Tallahassee hospital after a Dec 12 car wreck left him in a coma. At 9 p.m. last Thursday during a Seinfeld episode the boy opened his eyes and spoke his first words since the crash. Police described the wreck as hydroplaning into a tree after the car spun out of control while he signaled to change lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Deby Cassill
Dan
Cassill
Fied
Lottery winner finally gets a break
Marvin Tamonte a Fremont resident and Hawaii-born worker for Boston Scientific won the California SuperLotto jackpot worth 4 million dollars. Despite six months homeless he bought tickets with borrowed cents, received help from coworker Susie Calistrita, and learned of his win at the lottery district offices. He and his girlfriend Nancy await their first child in April while Tamonte recounts a string of bad luck including car troubles, layoffs, a back injury, a drunk-driving crash, and his brother’s death last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Calif
Fremont
Union City
Vallejo
Marvin Tamonte
Tamonte
California Lottery
Nancy
Boston Scientific
Santa Clara
Susie Calistrita
San Francisco
Calistrita
Logan High School
Jerry
Governors seek flexible control of Medicaid funding
Washington AP Governors urged more flexibility in administering Medicaid for the poor and opposed a per capita cap on federal funds. Nevada’s Bob Miller, chair of the National Governors Association, said states must decide eligibility and benefit levels with any funding cap. Clinton plans a per capita limit in his upcoming budget but asked governors to wait for details. Miller expects some administrative flexibility but remains firm that a cap is undesirable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Miller
Nevada
National Governors’ Assn
Clinton
White House
Miller
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