Page 3 - Eric Moy News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

This story was originally published on May 8, 2001. A man who told one victim ''Get ready to meet your maker'' attacked children with a fillet knife early Monday morning at Mountain View Elementary School, slashing and seriously injuring four young boys before he was cornered by teachers and disarmed by police. The attack sent some children screaming into the school and others fighting to protect their classmates. It ended minutes later with dozens of children locked in rooms guarded by teachers. A teacher confronted the assailant in a classroom and used a desk and then a plastic bin to kee...

Texas Supreme Court Tosses Contempt Order Against Anti-Lockdown Activist The Supreme Court of Texas threw out a contempt of court order against a small business owner who was jailed last year for refusing to shutter her business to comply with pandemic-related restrictions. The temporary restraining order Dallas, Texas salon owner Shelley Luther was said to have violated “failed to set forth the conduct required and the legal basis for its issuance in clear, specific, and unambiguous terms,” the April 9 court decision said. A year ago Luther became the face of the movement to resist the s...

© YouTube/The View The Texas Supreme Court voided a restraining order against a salon owner who was jailed and fined last year for keeping her store open despite executive actions requiring the business to be closed. Shelley Luther, owner of Salon À la Mode, spent two days in jail last May after Dallas Judge Eric Moyé ruled that she was to be held in civil and criminal contempt for violating orders that required her salon to be closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. The Texas Supreme Court intervened last year, letting her out on a personal bond while they reviewed her case. On Fri...

  Share Source: AP Photo/LM Otero There's been an update in the case of Shelley Luther, the Dallas salon owner who was briefly jailed last May for refusing to close her business in compliance with stay-at-home orders. On Friday, the Texas Supreme Court unanimously tossed out a civil and criminal contempt of court action against her, because the temporary restraining order the judge based it on was not clear on what conduct was prohibited, according to Chuck Lindell with Austin American-Statesman. Lindell also reported that, with added emphasis: On Friday, the court issued its ruling, agreei...

Shelley Luther, owner of Salon a la Mode in Dallas, spoke to a crowd of supporters in Frisco at an Open Texas rally against coronavirus pandemic restrictions in April 2020. Credit: REUTERS/Jeremy Lock Need to stay updated on coronavirus news in Texas? Our evening roundup will help you stay on top of the day's latest updates. Sign up here. Months before COVID-19 cases surged to record highs last year, Shelley Luther was fighting to keep her Dallas salon open despite safety guidelines. She had torn up a cease-and-desist order from Dallas County, and soon was fined $7,000 an...