Sunday, November 23, 2003
Red-light cameras not bringing in fines for Dayton
The Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio - About a third of red-light runners cited by a new program that uses cameras at intersections have not paid their fines, costing the city $98,000 so far.
The dozen cameras have issued about 9,000 citations since March, when the city became one of 90 communities to use them. Nearly 2,800 offenders haven't paid the $85 fine.
The cameras have won praise from police departments, but critics say they're mainly a boon to companies that sell them.
TOP STORIES
Region eats well from pork barrel
How to get your own earmark
Cincinnati-area projects
Officials: Mayor pushed project
Dean workers active in Ohio
Insanity plea sits uneasily with some
IN THE TRISTATE
Asbestos victim's family wins $6.4 million in suit
Church's case a difficult sermon
Historic sites will continue to be marked
Project teaches meaning of charity
Clermont seeking baseball franchise
Get school questions answered
Memorial sought for safety workers
Was Kostet?
Blue Ash to buy Hunt house
Muslims hold meal to break Ramadan fast
Charities offer meals for Thanksgiving
Salon allowed to serve drinks
Regional Report
ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
Bronson: Profiling report has a hole: Where's the crime?
Crowley: New governor's clean house has same old look
Howard: Good Things Happening
OBITUARIES
Jeannine L. Schmid, 72, ran Montessori schools
Robert A. Scott Sr., father of 3, traveled around world in Navy
Philip Spiess was soldier, speaker, CG&E supervisor
OHIO
Archdiocese defends its $3M abuse victims' fund
Buckeye fans deflated after big loss to Michigan
Red-light cameras not bringing in fines for Dayton
Ohio Moments
KENTUCKY
Fans of anime gather to share their passion
AIDS brochures removed at fair
Cities consider merger
|
|
|
|