Rock star Lewis eyes benefit for tax debts in Memphis
Jerry Lee Lewis considers a benefit concert to help pay $3 million in back taxes and penalties after years of IRS actions. His attorney confirms talks with the IRS while legal actions linger from bankruptcy in 1988 and a 1984 tax evasion acquittal. Lewis has had property seizures and a Georgia paycheck seizure in 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Jerry Lee Lewis
Internal Revenue Service
Lewis
David Monypeny
IRS
Georgia
Legislation Focuses on Crime and Death Penalty Debates
State lawmakers wrestle with crime bills and a restrictive death penalty proposal. The Senate backs a limited list of capital offenses while the House pushes Three Strikes and sex offender measures. A brutal campus slaying prompted new protections. gambling bills await next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Stephanie Schmidt
Pittsburgh State University
House eyes tougher death penalty bill in Kansas
In Kansas, death penalty advocates push for a stronger measure, sending the bill to a conference committee on a voice vote. Senate delays, while House rejects higher basic education spending and debates welfare reform. The 1994 Legislature nears adjournment after an eighth week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
OPERA
Kan
Senate
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