The Kansas Supreme Court ruled Friday that a Thomas County judge did not err by sentencing a convicted murderer to consecutive, rather than concurrent, prison sentences.
Teri Morris was sleeping in her bed one night in February 2013 when she was stabbed 27 times, suffered blunt force trauma and left to die as her Colby home was set on fire.
William Shank, a former boyfriend and the father of Morris’ daughter, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder, aggravated arson and aggravated burglary. He was found with his daughter about 100 miles from ...