Friday, April 19, 2024 Apr 19, 2024
69° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Fair Park

Leading Off (10/14/16)

Stars honor slain officers, teen arrested in Deep Ellum assault, and more on Fair Park.
|

Dallas Police and Fire Pension Fund Needs Help. After a unanimous vote Thursday, the board plans to formally ask the city for support in paying its overhead costs, which total $36.3 million. Several lump-sum withdrawals by retirees have set the $2.39 billion fund to become insolvent by 2028.

The City May Open Bidding on Fair Park. Dallas’ new City Attorney Larry Casto advised city council members on Thursday to put the job of managing the area out for competitive bids. When the privatization process began three years ago, Walt Humann was the only person to show interest, Mayor Mike Rawlings says. But another qualified entity has shown interest within the past few weeks.

Teen Arrested in Deep Ellum Sexual Assault. The 15-year-old boy is one of two suspects accused of attacking a young woman in the 3300 block of Elm Street last month. The second suspect remains at large, and police did not release the 15-year-old’s name, as he is a minor. The teen’s DNA matched DNA from the assault. Throughout August and September, five people reported being robbed in Deep Ellum.

Dallas Stars Honor Fallen Officers. Before the opening game of the season, the Dallas Stars honored the five officers who were killed during the July 7 ambush in Downtown. Players wore decals of the men’s badges on their helmets during the game, which the Stars won 4-2.

Related Articles

Image
Home & Garden

The One Thing Bryan Yates Would Save in a Fire

We asked Bryan Yates of Yates Desygn: Aside from people and pictures, what’s the one thing you’d save in a fire?
Image
Business

New York Data Center Developer Edged Energy to Open Latest Facility in Irving 

Plus: o9 Solutions expands collaboration with Microsoft and Dallas-based Korean fried chicken chain Bonchon to open 20 new locations.
Image
Restaurants & Bars

Where to Find the Best Italian Food in Dallas

From the Tuscan countryside to New York-inspired red sauce joints, we recommend the best of every variety of Italian food available in North Texas.
Advertisement