Blogs ·  Liveblogs ·  Capture Kansas ·  Widgets ·  13 On Your Cell ·  Desktop Alert ·  In the Community ·  My Rewards
Home  ·   Local  ·   U.S. & World  ·   Weather  ·   Sports  ·   Political  ·   Money/Stocks  ·   Blogs  ·   Meet the Team  ·   Jobs  ·  
Mr. Food Recipes · KS Prep Zone · Shopping Plaza · Classifieds · Coupons · Programming · 13 On Your Cell
WIBW

$$$$$$$$
Blogs



Sports
Web Features
Weather
On-Air Programs
Capture Kansas
Send us your photos
13 On Your Cell
Wherever
you go
Desktop Alert
Up to the minute
WIBW Widgets
Put 'em anywhere
RSS Feeds
The latest headlines
Shawnee Co. Dist. Atty. Steps into Helicopter Fray Save Email Print
Posted: 11:10 AM Feb 22, 2008
Last Updated: 11:10 AM Feb 22, 2008

A | A | A

Shawnee County District Attorney Robert Hecht indicated he plans to act on the City’s refusal to stop a deal to buy a new police helicopter.

In January, Hecht advised the City the helicopter deal was invalid. Early this month, he asked the City to provide legal argument why a civil lawsuit to stop the deal was not warranted.

Acting City Attorney Braxton Copley responded to Hecht with his opinion that the helicopter deal was valid.

On Tuesday, the Council turned down an attempt by councilman Bill Haynes to stop the deal.

Hecht sent a letter to 13 News Friday saying his original opinion stands and
“This office will move as quickly as prudent to fulfill our professional responsibilities and obligations to the law and Topeka’s citizens.”

More Stories
Kansas Prepzone: Friday Night Football

Legislative Panel: Palin "Abused Her Power"

Lawrence Hosts Ralph Nader

Food Union Workers Accept MGP Contract

FEMA to Charge Rent for Greensburg Trailers

Fundraiser Saturday for Topeka Girl Diagnosed with Rare Disease

Wall Street Continues Wild Ride

Atheist Soldier Drops His Complaint

Post Your Comments
First Name:
Location:
Enter Comments: characters left
Email (optional):
Email will not be displayed on site. For station contact purpose only.
Online Poll
Do you think Shawnee County should take the City of Topeka up on its offer to television commission meetings, too?

Yes, but I wouldn't be home to watch them.
No, it wouldn't be that interesting.
I might be interested in watching a webcast at my convenience.