Meter Feeding Lands Woman in Cincinnati Jail
A 62 year old woman was handcuffed and jailed after she inserted coins into others expired parking meters as officers prepared to ticket. In Cincinnati, feeding a meter after it expires is illegal even if it is your own vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum official on Senate scene
The Journal-World notes Nancy Kassebaum has made it official. The piece cites a remark about valuing a good teacher over a good football coach, attributed to Richard Kouri, president of the Texas State Teachers Assn, with reference to page 1B and online at ljworld.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Nancy Kassebaum
Tennessee
Howard
Richard Kouri
The
Texas State Teachers Assn
Page SE
Journal-World
Ljworld.com
Western Resources may extend bid for KCPL takeover
Topeka AP Western Resources indicated it will announce before markets open Monday how many KCPL shares are tendered and whether its hostile bid extending beyond Friday will be extended. Analysts expect an extension as chairman John E. Hayes Jr. repeats their merger interest. KCPL stock opened at 27.125, Western at 29.75, amid talk of board pressure if 35 to 40 percent tendered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas City Power & Light Co
Western Resources
KCPL
John E. Hayes Jr
Western
UtiliCorp United Inc
UtiliCorp
Kansas City
New York Stock Exchange
Turner White
White
Edward Tirello
New York
NatWest Securities
Judge OKs separate OKC trials
DENVER A federal judge ruled that Timothy McVeigh and Terry Lynn Nichols will be tried separately for the April 19 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people and wounded 550. The defense argued a single trial risked juror prejudice and confusion. Judge Richard Matsch this Friday granted separate trials to avoid prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Oklahoma City
Timothy McVeigh
Terry Lynn Nichols
U.S. District Court
Richard Matsch
Matsch
Body found in Kaw ends long missing person case
Patricia Hagen, a 33 year old woman, is believed to be the body found floating in the Kansas River near the confluence with the Missouri River in Kansas City Kansas. Police and sheriff officials reported active investigation with identity confirmation and possible foul play not ruled out. The Douglas County Sheriff and DA's office awaited the investigation's completion before involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Hagen
Hagen
Kansas River
Missouri River
Kansas City
Kan
Robert Miller
Douglas County
Judy Osborne
Douglas County Dist
Christine Kenney Tonkovich
Erik Mitchell
St. Petersburg Riot Strikes Race Relations Tense
Rioters torched 28 buildings in a 25 block area after a traffic stop ended with a white officer fatally shooting Tyron Lewis, 18. Police imposed a 72 hour state of emergency restricting gun and gasoline sales while the Justice Department sent a conflict resolution team and the city sought Civil Rights Commission review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Fla
Roderick Pringles
Darrel Stephens
Justice Department
David Fischer
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Tyron Lewis
Kansas University foresees 1997 Kansas economy nearly mirrors 1996
KU economist Norman Clifford predicts unemployment near 4.1 percent in 1997 with inflation rising to 3.4 percent and national growth matching 1996. He expects Kansas jobs to grow about 2.2 percent, with manufacturing, construction, trade and services leading gains as interest rates possibly rise later in 1996 or early 1997.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Norman Clifford
Institute For Public Policy and Business Research
Clifford
Eilday
Kusonal Economic Outlook
Kansas
Ee Clifford Tusés
U.S
Federal Reserve
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Society
Achard Gwin
Journa
Evan Bailey
Lisa Donnelly
Lawrence High School
Galt Bear Creek
Colo. Lawrence
Oks
OKC
McVeigh
Nichols
Kaw
Lg Lee
Clinton