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    City News Roundup

    Confederates and curfews lead this chapter of Dallas city news

    Micah Moore
    Feb 8, 2019 | 12:02 pm
    Confederate Monument
    Confederate Monument in Pioneer Park
    Photo courtesy of Oz's Travels

    This week's city news was dominated by two hot topics that have generated loads of controversy, and that's not likely to change any time soon.

     

    Here's what happened in Dallas news this week:

     

     Juvenile curfew
    The city of Dallas is considering a plan of action regarding the juvenile curfew, which expired in mid-January after 28 years on the books. The first of two public hearings took place on February 6, when the Dallas City Council heard more than one hour of comments from residents, ministers, lawmakers, youth group representatives, and the ACLU — the majority of which were opposed to reinstating it.

     

    Some said that the curfew can help kids, but Rev. Rachel Baughman with Faith Forward Dallas said she was opposed because the curfew affects people of color.

     

    "Evidence demonstrates that the curfew does not impact crime rates in our community, nor does it benefit youth safety, but instead contributes to the troubling pattern of disproportionate policing in communities of color and fuels the school to prison pipeline," she said.

     

    Lauren Elaine Brown with the ACLU of Texas said that the city faced potential action because curfews are not legal.

     

    The final public hearing curfew is on February 13 at 6 pm, at Park in the Woods Recreation Center, 6801 Mountain Creek Pkwy.

     

     Dixieland decisions
    Dallas continues to wrestle with how to deal with Confederate statuary with the latest dilemma being what to do about the Confederate Monument, a towering, 65-foot monument in Pioneer Cemetery.

     

    On February 6, the Office of Cultural Affairs presented three options to the City Council: take it down, leave it alone, or reimagine the thing to provide racial and civil rights context.

     

    The monument consists of five Confederate statues of Stonewall Jackson, Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, Joseph Johnston and a soldier.

     

    It was originally erected in 1897 in Old City Park and was relocated to Pioneer Cemetery in 1961. Pioneer Cemetery is a Dallas Landmark, and the city Landmark Commission would have to approve a demolition.

     

    Mayor Pro Tem Casey Thomas and council members Kevin Felder, Tennell Atkins, Phillip Kingston, Omar Narvaez, Carolyn King Arnold, Mark Clayton, and Lee Kleinman all recommended removing the Confederate art.

     

    Removal is projected to cost a $500,000 and could take nearly six months of approvals before any work could get started. It would be disassembled and stored out of view of the public.

     

    If Landmark denies City Council's request, city staff would appeal to the City Plan Commission. If the City Plan Commission says no, then city would then sue both commissions to get a demolition. That process would take between three and six months.

     

    Philip Kingston proposed bypassing all that process by first writing an ordinance to remove the red-tape process, and then vote to take down the statues.

     

    Outgoing Council member Ricky Callahan was the lone voice for preserving the monument, saying that "it's a feel-good gesture to right the wrongs of the past," to put it to a referendum.

     

    That's exactly what State Senator Pat Fallon (R) of Prosper is proposing in a bill before the Texas Legislature this session. His bill would require cities and other government bodies to put changes to monuments and memorials to a public vote and would add other measures to preserve Confederate and other memorials.

     

    The City Council is expected to vote on the future of the monument and will need at least an eight-vote majority to proceed.

     
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    Crime & punishment

    SMU and KC Chiefs star Rashee Rice sentenced for Dallas high-speed crash

    Associated Press
    Jul 17, 2025 | 6:13 pm
    Rashee Rice
    Courtesy photo
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    DALLAS (AP) — Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice was sentenced to 30 days in jail on Thursday, July 17 after authorities said he and another speeding driver caused a chain-reaction crash that left multiple people injured on a Dallas highway last year.

    The Dallas County District Attorney’s Office said Rice pleaded guilty to two third-degree felony charges of collision involving serious bodily injury and racing on a highway causing bodily injury in the March 30, 2024, crash. As part of a plea agreement, Rice was sentenced to five years of deferred probation and 30 days in jail as a condition of his probation, prosecutors said.

    The judge will allow Rice, 25, to find a time or times to serve the jail sentence, a spokesperson for the district attorney's office said.

    Prosecutors said he was also required to pay the victims for their out-of-pocket medical expenses, which totaled about $115,000.

    Rice was driving a Lamborghini Urus SUV at 119 mph (191 kph) when he made “multiple aggressive maneuvers around traffic” and struck other vehicles, prosecutors said. Prosecutors said that after the crash on North Central Expressway, Rice failed to check on the welfare of those in the other vehicles and fled on foot.

    The accident was caught on a dashcam video by motorist Bill Nabors.

    The news release from prosecutors included a statement from Rice that was released by his attorney. Rice said in the statement that he's had “a lot of sleepless nights thinking about the damages that my actions caused, and I will continue working within my means to make sure that everyone impacted will be made whole.”

    “I am profoundly sorry for the physical damages to person and property,” Rice said in the statement. “I fully apologize for the harm I caused to innocent drivers and their families.”

    Brian McCarthy, the NFL’s vice president of communication, said in a statement, “We have been closely monitoring all developments in the matter which remains under review."

    The Chiefs said Thursday that they did not have a comment.

    Rice was leasing the Lamborghini that police said was speeding along with a Corvette when the crash occurred. Rice's attorney has said that the Corvette belonged to Rice. The driver of the Corvette, who police said also left the scene, was also charged in the crash. The status of that case was not immediately clear on Thursday.

    Rice, a member of the Super Bowl-winning Chiefs team, is from the Dallas area. He played for SMU in Dallas and grew up in the Fort Worth suburb of North Richland Hills. Rice was selected by the Chiefs in the second round of the 2023 NFL Draft and has caught nine touchdowns in his two seasons with Kansas City.

    ---

    AP Sports Writer Dave Skretta contributed to this report from Kansas City, Missouri. It includes archived material from CultureMap.

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