Jesse
James tried to rob First Fidelity Bank this morning…again, according to police.
A
passing officer caught James with $20,000 as he backed out of the bank door,
police said.
“Jesse
James was my great-great uncle,” the suspect said. “I was just trying to finish
the job he started.”
The
famous outlaw Jesse James and his brother, Frank, robbed the bank nearly 100
years ago, but authorities also arrested them.
“This man has no sense of history,” Police
Chief Weldon Freeman said.
History
apparently can repeat itself. Jesse James robbed First Fidelity this morning,
police said.
Jesse
James is back.
Jesse James strikes again.
Jesse
James made something of a comeback this morning when police said he tried to
rob First Fidelity Bank.
Customers
and employees at First Fidelity Bank saw history repeating itself this morning.
Jesse
James tried to rob First Fidelity Bank nearly 100 years ago and tried again
this morning.
Jesse James robs the same bank
again.
Opponents
of road-construction noise in their neighborhood won a victory in
Residents
of the Lakeshore subdivision claimed that Weatherford Construction Co. was
violating city noise ordinances and filed a lawsuit to try to halt its road
project.
Judge
Jan Sommerfelt ruled in the residents’ favor, but
said the road work will continue.
The
company only will have to give earplugs to anyone who complains about the
noise, Sommerfelt ruled.
A
City Central junior is taking his support of the school’s football team to new
heights.
Bobby
Lott has been sitting in a tree at the front of the school since 9 this morning
and plans to stay there as much as possible until Friday’s night football game
with rival
The
winner of that game will go to the state championship.
“I
won’t make him come down,” Principal Dick Barrett said. “I don’t think he’ll
get behind in his school work.”
Barrett
described Lott as a good student “who has his parents’ permission to do this.”
Friends
have been taking class notes for him and bringing him food.
Lott
said his tree perch is his way to support the team, and he won’t come down
except to go the bathroom.
He won’t stay in the tree, however, during a
lightning storm: “I may be crazy, but I’m
not stupid.”
A
City Central student is going to something of an extreme to show his school
spirit for Friday’s playoff football game against
Local
high school junior Bobby Lott is going to extreme heights to show support for
his school’s football team.
Instead
of providing ground-level support for his school’s football team, one City
Central student has decided to elevate his gridiron enthusiasm.
Bobby
Lott, a junior at City Central, put a whole new meaning to the term
"sit-in" today.
City
Central junior Bobby Lott is going to great heights to show his school spirit.
Students
of