Word: prisoners
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...sections, many of which enhance local law-enforcement efforts. These include statutes providing for tough action against repeat offenders, a permanent toll-free number to help locate missing children, up to $70 million in direct aid to effective local law-enforcement programs, surplus property to increase state prison space, procedures for police to share in forfeited criminal assets, and as much as $100 million to help compensate victims. Perhaps most important, past experience has shown that such landmark federal legislation will serve as a model and a catalyst for powerful anticrime reform in the 50 states...
...among other things, a $400,000 yacht for Butcher. After his court appearance, the onetime Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee and organizer of the 1982 Knoxville World's Fair asserted, "I am innocent." If convicted, Butcher faces fines of $225,000 and up to 220 years in prison...
...Allegheny County sheriff, who hesitated at first to enter church premises forcibly, finally ordered Roth arrested near his altar last week. For disobeying the court order, Roth was given 90 days in prison and a $1,200 fine. While Bishop May decides whether to defrock the clergyman, Roth vows to remain in jail until he is reinstated at the church and executives agree to negotiate with DMS. Considering the hard feelings that now exist, his sentence is likely to run out before there is any compromise...
Criminal Court Judge Alan Marrus ordered Gastineau to conduct 90 hours of physical education classes and a football clinic for youths 16 to 20 who are awaiting trial at the prison facility. The service is to be performed two days a week, three hours...
...crimes carry a maximum penalty of at least 10 years in prison, said Asst. Dist. Atty. John F. Rooney, who added that a jail sentence was unlikely since Waldorf has no criminal record...