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Jury finds Russellville man guilty of conspiracy to distribute crack

Gregory Quinn Posey, 24 3740 Mill Road, Stevenson Russell Villeneuve, was convicted Wednesday by a federal jury of the United States District Court, Bowling Green, conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine, US Attorney David L. Huber of the Western District of Kentucky A Announced today.

The jury’s verdict was returned guilty after one or two days before the trial version of Joseph H. McKinley, Jr., judges, United States District Court

Posey had tried for conspiring with co-defendants James Edward Calloway, Jr., Jason Dwayne Lyons, and Mauritius DeQuinn Boyd distribute 3.8 grams of cocaine base, commonly known as “crack”. The road to the value of the cocaine is approximately $ 1000 per ounce or $ 20 per “rock”.

US Attorney David L. Huber lauded the work of the police in South Central Kentucky Drug Task Force and putting a dent in the county of Logan, drug trafficking. ”

The three co-defendants plead guilty and that the costs are at Bowling Green condemned as follows: Calloway orderly, January 22, 2008, and was sentenced on April 24, 2008, at 9:30 am, Lyon orderly, February 14, 2008 and should be of the conviction, on May 22, 2008, at 9 am, and orderly Boyd guilty on March 24, 2008.

The maximum capacity is 30 years of jail, a fine of $ 2000000 and Release monitors for a period of at least six years.

The event was followed by Assistant United States Attorney Larry Fentress, and it was approved by the South Central Kentucky Drug Task Force.

Posey and Boyd are scheduled before the judge sentenced McKinley on 19 June 2008, from 9 am to Bowling Green.

Judge bars Grayson’s 10 Commandments display

You should not, according to the Ten Commandments of public ownership of religion in mind.

A federal judge to establish a clear, a permanent injunction against the posting of bids and Grayson County, the latest in a series of high-profile as regards decisions with advertisements in the Kentucky county courthouses.

The Fiscal Court Grayson had a “religious purpose” for display to be built, and later to show how they were educational institutions a “false debate,” said Friday the trial of the U.S. District Court , Judge Joseph H. McKinley Jr. District of western Of Kentucky.

A Baptist minister proposed financing and display at the courthouse Leitchfield was “purely religious”, which are necessary after McKinley. Fiscal policy at the Court of Justice has been supported unanimously, the constitutional prohibition against government-sponsored religion, McKinley agreed.

This decision is the latest in a series of joint ventures with identical results announcement counties in Kentucky exhibition, entitled “Foundations of American Law, and heads of government.” The exhibits include the Ten Commandments, in collaboration with a number of other historical documents, including the Magna Carta, the Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of Independence and the text of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

In some countries, Kentucky, McCreary and Grayson, whose case reached the Supreme Court of the United States during the year 2005 has been prescribed by the secondment of officials of the announcement, because the public ‘ Record shows their motive was the promotion of religion.

But in other countries, like Mercer, the lower courts have shown the same, because there is no explicit references as a religious motivation.

Grayson The case began in 2001, when the Rev. Chester Shartzer asked the Court of the tax environment for the commandments in the province of the courthouse in Leitchfield, at its own expense.

Fiscal policy unanimously adopted the European Court of Justice, with the minutes stating that the judge spoke of the exhibition, first, as one of the Ten Commandments, and their main concern was how to achieve the do legally, McKinley agreed.

The District Court an order for interim relief in the year 2002, after the American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky filed suit. An empty frame Grayson was at the courthouse, where bids have been foundations and other documents remain on the screen.

The case remained until 2005, when the United States Supreme Court rejected foundations shows in McCreary and Pulaski County because officials had a long track record of the attempt to promote religion with the display. But the Court did not say that this indicates a problem - that the motivation for the establishment of them.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Circuit 6 seized a portion of the decision later in the year 2005, when it allows a presentation in the same courthouse in the County of Mercer. The statements of officials at their motivations were educational institutions.

Based on these two precedents, a judge in the Eastern District of Kentucky last year dismissed a complaint against Rowan County, but it allows a different approach against Garrard County.

The exhibits were the same, but the absence of Rowan clear sign that the religious motivation, while cases Garrard had such evidence, the judge stops it.

In the case of Grayson, the same exhibition, the “great objective of promoting religion” against the constitutional ban on government-sponsored religion, wrote McKinley.

Lawyer David Friedman, the American Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky said he was pleased with the decision.

“People should not feel like second-class citizens in their own communities, especially in a courthouse, because they do not share the vision of religious domination,” he said.

Shartzer said that the decision was “unfair towards children.”

“It is not really fair, which are part of our heritage off and let yourself be a part of it,” he said.

Grayson County is “very Christian community,” he added. “All those empty with the context in which the commandments stand, knows what” should “he said.

He said that more than 150 companies in the Grayson County is now posting of bids, and that even on the screen to main areas of the province.

“God has a mess and has been a miracle,” he said.

Lawyer Mathew Staver, who represents Grayson County, said a complaint was envisaged.

He argues that the motivation was academic.

He said he hoped that the auction if a return to the Supreme Court of the United States, the most conservative as members in the year 2005, with the argument that if the screen itself is legal, should not be the motivation.

“Dickering on the motivation is about as ridiculous as trying to count how many angels can dance on the head of a pin,” he said.

Kentucky Man Convicted on Child Exploitation Charges

The jury returned the decision after an hour’s consultation. The evidence of all that from June 2006 to August 2006 Roy Dence Humphrey, 58 women friends forced into sexual acts clearly, for the purposes of registration of such behaviour. Humphrey’s video camera and video cassettes to the commission of the crime have been distributed.

James A. Zerhusen, entertainment United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky, and Larry R. Willis, spectacle Special Agent in Charge, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Kentucky State Police (PPC) jointly made today, after the announcement of the Back appropriate, the jury trial.

The study was conducted by the FBI and classical swine fever. The United States was being tested by Assistant United States Attorneys Erin J. Brandon May and Mr. Marshall. It is a safe Childhood Project (PSC). PSC attempts to prevent children from exploitation and abuse online.

Humphrey is currently scheduled to appear at the sentencing before Judge Joseph M. senior Hood, Lexington, Ky, July 7 to 10:30. Thanks to a prior felony conviction, Humphrey faces a maximum term of imprisonment of 50 years. But a whole, by the Court, after examining, in prisons in the United States and the directives of the Confederation, the statutes for the establishment sentences

Teacher resigns over illicit e-mails

A laboratory model former high school teacher has revoked his teaching certificate for a period of three years and if he is still teaching, we need to ethics training and consulting services for sexual harassment claims’ sending e-mails referencing alcohol, sex and movies for adult students.

The accusations against Mr. David Jones, who has taught for eight years, the model has arrived in October 2006.

However, the decision of the disciplinary Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board has not come in August 2007.

Since the tab Richmond know Jones’ resignation model, in November 2006, the newspaper has presented a number of issues Freedom of Information at the University Eastern Kentucky, the model and the State Standards Board, with a call for the Federal State Advocate General “S office.

Jones, received his Bachelor of Arts in 1973 and his Master of Arts degree in 1977 ECU, which had its own law in practice, Richmond Model, before joining in 1998.

The husband of the city of Richmond Cosby Commissioner Kay Jones, he had earlier served as a professor in the EKU - 1973 -79.

After maintaining publicly recordings, James Dantic, High School, director, the model Lab, received an anonymous telephone call, on October 18, 2006, indicating that Jones had inappropriate e-mails to High school students.

Dantic then to Information Bill Wesley, director of the Model, the EKUG informed Dean College of Education Bill Phillips, in the morning.

The statement has been reported, on October 19, 2006, Cheryl Harris, adviser EKU-University of Virginia and was Underwood, Director of the EKUG’s Equal Opportunity Office.

A study by the Equal Opportunity Office, and then was initiated and Dantic Jones and questioned.

In the interview, said Jones has never said any concerns or complaints to his attention about his interaction with students, according to notes during the meeting with the Equal Opportunity Office.

“Students ask me requests which do not require that their parents,” he was taken for granted.

Jones said students via e-mail and its tasks, and although his phone number, it had been given the names of students.

Dantic surveillance Jones, said he has never lived every amateur or unreasonable behaviour Jones.

He said Jones came to know her students, as it has for several years.

If Jones Dantic information on the charges, Jones “looked dismayed, apparently worried, felt his heart was herausgerissen him,” according to notes during Dantic interview.

The anonymous visitor asserts that the students ask Jones was in the e-mails: “If they want to have sex with their girlfriends,” recorded interview.

The students were uncomfortable to tell someone by e-mail, because Jones had rained, and she did not want that troubled him, Dantic, said the anonymous visitor said that.

EKU officials finally obtained documents anonymous complaint, including e-mail communications, those by Mr. Jones’ an e-mail account of two courses (at the time) High School, students, and some of these E - Mails reference to alcohol, sex and movies for adults. ”

Jones has been temporarily suspended, November 1, 2006, by all the duties and obligations of all other teachings, in conjunction with its position as an assistant professor of educational science up with Lab Model New denounced.

He then voluntarily from the school on November 9, 2006.

The recording took place, resignation and published shortly thereafter, a brief history on November 14, which states that an anonymous male faculty had resigned after an investigation into possible charges of sexual harassment. Then, the register is not a freedom of information request with the EKUG, unanswered, but deny information that indicates an investigation was underway.

In a letter dated December 4, 2006, Model Lab, the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board said it was a disciplinary procedure against the accusations Jones is based on a report by Wesley. The Governing Council has asked outside copies of e-mails, contrary to the assertion of Jones.

In a response of the recording at the end of January 2007, with a general call to the Federal Government by the Office of the Advocate register recordings of Jones’, the newspaper said expect a decision, or before March 19, 2007.

The Committee examined information on the allegations, the same day, cited by the Attorney General, the letter - March 19, 2007 - and has sent a letter two days later to the notification Jones that the committee would hear the case , the Board of Directors and the prosecution could, if necessary, to continue to examine the costs of failure.

Sturgis, S.D. group sues Sturgis, Ky. rally

RAPID CITY, S.D. — The Sturgis Area Chamber of Commerce is a trademark of appeal against a breach of motorcycle rally in Kentucky, the city of Sturgis without knowledge or approval, after a outskirts of town.

“We did not know was,” Pepper Massey, head of the Division rally in the city, said the Federal Tribunal, the conciliation procedure.

The appeal was dismissed on March 20 in Rapid City Federal Court against a demonstration in Sturgis, Ky.

In his complaint, chamber officials said she organized, financed, markets and supports the South Dakota–rally, spending considerable sums, and to protect records that the return on investment.

The complaint argues that the group Kentuckians for the use of the name “Little Sturgis Rally”, the injuries, false designation of origin, unfair competition and deceptive marketing practices.

Shannon Willett Rapid City, a former resident of Sturgis, Ky., said the Rapid City Journal in a letter that the city of the Western Kentucky needs its Rallye 2000, achieve an income. There were no department stores or shops, and is based primarily on agriculture and coal mining, she said.

Jack Hoel of Sturgis, S.D. — Son of the late Pappy Hoel, founder of the Sturgis Rally - called at the request of a “difficulty”.

“I think it’s a disgrace,” said Hoel. “The industry of the Chamber of Commerce and nothing for the rally. The only thing you have to do, trying to sell its logo.

Sturgis, SD, is not in color, and its annual payments to the House may not be used for trial after City Manager David Boone.

Scott Reiman, Sturgis chamber board chairman, confirmed that the city did not taxpayers’ money or regular room operational funds should be used. Financing will be provided by revenue from license chamber, the Chamber of brands.

The room is counsel for the case management, without pay, “said Director General of the Chamber, Michele Loobey-Gertsch.

This year, in Kentucky Rally’s Union County, it is planned for July 17-20. Officials of the organization said it attracts more than 20000 people a year, takes the money for a charitable purpose, and do not benefit from all performed in conjunction with the rally of South Dakota.

But Loobey-Gertsch contested. “The fact that Sturgis, Kentucky, calls for their Little Sturgis event is significant for the fact that they recognize there is a great Sturgis, so that the action is why arrived.”

An Oilman Entices, and Investors Cry Foul

LIKE so many of the over-the-top birthday parties that typically appear on “My Super Sweet 16” on MTV, Ariel’s celebration took the fairy-tale-princess theme to new heights.

Horse-drawn carriages delivered teenage guests to a faux-castle tent where they were met with dancing jesters and disco lights. The birthday girl, wearing a white dress and tiara, flew in via helicopter. And the evening ended with fireworks and the arrival of Ariel’s gift from her father: a brand new BMW 325i.

As viewers learned, Ariel’s dad was a successful oilman. “I love oil. Oil means shoes and cars and purses,” Ariel exclaimed to the camera as she and her father stomped around oil drilling sites in the muddy hills near her home in Campbellsville, Ky. When her father pointed to one of the sites and told viewers that it produced 120 barrels a day, Ariel asked, “How many Louis Vuittons is that?” Her father’s answer was “a bunch.”

The show typically attracts younger viewers, but this particular episode, shown in February 2007, caught the attention of an entirely different demographic: government regulators.

Ariel’s father was Gary M. Milby, a man regulators now say was bilking hundreds of investors across the country out of millions of dollars by offering fraudulent investments in nearly 30 oil and gas limited partnerships with names like “Black Gold Oil No. 6” and “Fort Knox Oil No. 8.”

Last fall, the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a complaint accusing Mr. Milby of raising more than $19 million from 375 investors over about a year and a half, starting in February 2005. At least $12 million was diverted into offshore accounts and family trusts and millions of dollars was spent on Mr. Milby’s lavish lifestyle, the S.E.C. said in its complaint. Mr. Milby denied all of the accusations against him.

“That MTV show really put Milby on the road map,” said Frank Panepinto, a fraud investigator with the Louisiana Office of Financial Institutions. “That really got people aggravated with him.”

These days, with oil prices topping $100 a barrel, investors are scrambling for a piece of the latest gusher, and schemers and con artists seem to be eager to help them out. An association of state securities regulators said there were 260 open investigations into oil and gas scams across the country in early 2007. Updated figures are not available, but regulators say complaints continue to pour in.

“I bet you right now that I have over 20 oil and gas cases that I’m looking at involving unregistered securities and unlicensed people selling this stuff,” said the Colorado securities commissioner, Fred J. Joseph. “A year or two ago, I doubt that I had five cases.”

As suspect energy investments go, Mr. Milby’s offerings are pretty standard. Through private placement offerings, he sold units in limited liability partnerships managed by two companies he owned, Mid-America Energy and Mid-America Oil and Gas, that would use the money for shallow drilling mostly in Kentucky. Investors were told that they would receive monthly checks for as much as $4,800 for 30 to 50 years, according to the S.E.C., which said Mr. Milby bragged to some investors that “no one who has invested with me has ever lost money.”

Pressing for justice far from home

Barfuss and in a yellow jumpsuit, the inmate, age 22, spoke with one voice trembling and tears in his eyes when he describes how he in a place of detention of the Iraqi army in the suburbs Baghdad.

Kentucky Army National Guard Lt. Col. John Knox Mills, a district Richter Barbourville, understood as an interpreter over the misery of the prison population.

The man who is clearly named as a student, Thamer Hamed, was to visit a hospital, where her mother Iraqi soldiers features a search, arrest him and several others. You tied and eyes on him and took him holding cells of the army. There, he was informed, he was charged with murder. It was 45 days and had not yet seen a judge, he said.

The question of what religious sect, it is, he smiled broken.

“Come on, I am a Sunni. Everybody here is Sunni.

Mills, Judge Advocate General’s Corps, a non-commissioned officer of the Kentucky Army National Guard’s 138 Fires Brigade has been a visiting professor in the context of a routine inspection with a few other soldiers Kentucky. He said there was little he could do immediately Hamed, but promised, in order, if a judge would be to visit the prison. The man thanked Mills, but said he remained angry with the security forces and the Iraqi government of his detention.

“I believe I have something wrong, and it is now all hate me here,” he says.

Hamed case is only one of thousands of detainees who are not stuck in Iraqi prisons-run center in Baghdad and throughout Iraq. Some are undoubtedly criminals responsible for the actions of the killer, but there are also innocent people, trapped in a recruiting incident or arrested largely Shiite-run security forces, because they are Sunni Muslims, after interviews on a rare visit this month in an Iraq Army-run prison run with US-Army-inspectors.

“You have the most evil, dangerous man with those who have been, and for nothing more than their faith,” said Mills. “It takes a fair trial to discover what is the file. Amnesty you want, but you do not want that for a mass killer. ”

Mills, in collaboration with Captain Richie sofa, Manchester, and Sgt. First-Class-David Adams, the City of Campbell, responsible for reviewing and 11 of the Iraqi army prisoner of the Iraqi police in Baghdad. The inspection of the facilities, they are still about 1200 prisoners, a fraction of the estimated 20000 in Iraqi custody. Another 23000 are two American organizations in Baghdad and Basra.

In recent years, the stories of abuse of Iraqi detainees, and two American organizations have packed the headlines. Given that Iraqi security forces began prisoner handling facilities, a few years ago, international humanitarian law, the groups have alleged torture, even if they had access to a difficult period of documenting what happens.

In a remarkable case of the late summer 2005, the American army, the Interior Ministry discovered a secret prison, where more than 170 Iraqi detainees, and was tortured under, in a district south - east of Baghdad, not far from Baghdad University.

Mills, in Iraq since since September, admits concerns about abuses of the prison population.

“We have not even known, but we have received reports in the media and elsewhere, he said.

“They do not know” if someone convicted of a crime or not, “said Mills. “They have less confidence, because the stories about corruption, abuse, training, the nature of things. They have less confidence in the arrest by the Iraqis as the officers trained by a new right at home. ”

The conditions they see is very different, “said Mills and sofa. Looking for signs of abuse and try to secure a judge from the consultation is held.

During a recent visit to the mills and convertible, which was one of the best in their supervision of prisons, Mills and his team went in a barn-shaped, concrete building at Camp Constitution, a former base American military since the handing over to the Iraqi army. There was no door, but a concentrated blast furnaces of the smell of bodies have attacked the nostrils.

Sparrows flitzte subject in the last place completed, the deviation Sunday fluorescent lamps.

Men, mostly dressed in yellow jumpsuits, was sitting with his legs crossed on thin mats in the exploitation of cells, which only slightly exceeds that of large cages.

Through an interpreter, Mills went to the cage and asked about the situation of prisoners. He wondered if enough feed and water. Yes, “she says.

Mills has been subjected to a cell in a corner with the young people in their mid-teenage years. They said they were treated well since. A judge ordered their arrest is based on intelligence information, “said the vice-director. Many young teenagers from poor families are insurgents of the army patrols to monitor or other objectives.

Young people are saying, “It was only a few days, but there are a lot of men in other cells indicated they had for several days, without a magistrate.

Mills said, it remains a problem in Iraq, that the judges do not see the detainees several days after their arrest. Some detainees may wait another two or three months before the equivalent of a provisional Anklageverlesung and consultation.

Senate Judiciary Committee Passes Cybersafety Legislation

Attorney General Jack Conway Thursday, the Senate unanimously thanked of justice happen House Bill 367, legislation, which he prepares sponsored by Rep. Johnny Bell, D-Glasgow, Kentucky, laws strengthened, that the ban on Internet fraudsters child, cybercrime Right modern, and others - the application of challenges.

“I want Senator Robert Stivers, R-Manchester, the chairman of the Committee for Justice, for his leadership from the first day of this important issue,” said Conway.

“Thanks to his leadership and the assumption by Senator David Williams, R-Burkesville, we have a chance for our laws up-to-date, changes in technology and to share a bill that would help Kentucky families. I appreciate the good faith and how both parties to the present law has been treated. It is easy on the protection of children in all corners of the Commonwealth.

House Bill 367 is now to the full Senate. ”

House Bill 367, prohibits sex offenders registered in the social networking and Web sites, which are frequented by young people, such as MySpace and Facebook. Passage of this bill, prosecutors in the State of Kentucky for criminally convicted of sex for free.

Since May last year, has removed the MySpace profiles of 40,000 sex offenders, 350 of which were Kentucky.

The law requires that sex offenders update their email and online registration identification in the same way as their physical addresses. The e-mail and online profiles is creating databases, in order to be accessible to the public.

E-mail are elements of the page on the registration, because the concern that sex offenders, these e-mail addresses to communicate with each other or creating online communities. These changes in the registry to comply with the federal Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act.

The Bill amends the statute of Kentucky’s Stalking cyberstalking to the fact that threats or harassment may take place online and in person.

The gap in the current law, it is stated that it is a crime for a person to live transmission of sexually explicit images of themselves to minors on the Internet via the Web Cam or other devices techniques.

The police are also able to seize personal property, like a computer or a car that was used in the Commission, the line of sexual assaults against children.

Cybersafety addition to the legislation, Attorney General Conway pledged to Internet Crimes Unit, in the spring to exploitation. The group will examine the crime, online, at their request, by fraud minors.

Thursday, Mar 27, 2008 - 06:11 PM Updated: 10:23 AM Thursday, Mar 27, 2008 - 06:11 PM Updated: 10:23 AM Marion attorney is now family court judge

Marion lawyer Timothy H. Pogue was sworn in as judge of the family for 12 Judicial Circuit, Seat A on Thursday.

This is a historic day for very Pogue and Marion, said Sen. Kent Williams at the investiture Pogue of the Marion County Court House.

Pogue Thursday was the last day as a prosecutor in the county of Marion, a post that Pogue has held since 1996. From 1978-1996, Marion Pogue law practice and served as part-time workers juvenile delinquency Public Defender. It was Marion County’s DSS lawyer since 1993.

Three words describe the experience of becoming a judge: bless, and humbly grateful, Pogue, said his wife, Deborah helped her dress.

He replaced his friend and mentor of the late Mary Buchan Graham, who died in office during the past year in the fight against cancer. “Mary was my friend and I regret that. I know they are here with us today,” Pogue said, during fighting back tears.

Marion County family court has three judges (Seat in One), since the court of the family has been in South Carolina in the late 1970’s, “said Pogue.

Pogue is a “native Marion County, in the form of Kentucky,” said Williams. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky’s Law School and was a lawyer in the province for 31 years. His previous practice, lawyers for Mr. Timothy H. Pogue, its Boards of Appeal, until the family of Marion County Court House is constructed.

Jury Recommends Life In Prison For Raymond Harris

An Eastern Kentucky, we could spend the rest of his life behind bars for the murder of former sheriff Eastern Kentucky.

A jury of culpable homicide Raymond Harris Paul Browning Junior and Wednesday, they have to decide on his punishment.

The jury had the option of giving any of Raymond Harris twenty years in prison to the death penalty. Before a decision which it is part, the widow of former Harlan County Sheriff Paul Browning Junior.

“We also spent a lot of our time, we all dreamed gonna be later in our lives,” said Jayne Browning.

But those dreams from becoming reality, after Paul Browning Junior was shot and Bell County, in March 2002. His body was burnt in his pick-up truck.

An emotional Jayne Browning spoke of their love and their grandson Paul.

“Our grandchildren did not have a grandfather, and they were as close,” she said.

Raymond Harris’ lawyer maintained his defence, it has become a scapegoat for the other two men who have admitted, unless they have roles in the murder.

“Tricking things to him, signs capable of it. They were misleading, seduce Raymond,” said Minister of Defence counsel Marcus Jones.

Harris family members testified to the hope, the jury would have mercy.

“If we want our mother died, and I was 14, and James, he helped me and we throw,” said Harris’ brother, Darryl Harris.

“He does not deserve. I think it was the wrong place at the wrong time,” said Harris’ Ur-niece, Rachel Harris.

The jury decided to use Raymond Harris recommended life in prison without possibility of probation.

“This is a severe penalty, to ensure that Raymond Harris will never be freedom,” said Bell County Commonwealth’s Attorney Karen Blondell.

We spoke with Raymond Harris’ ex-wife who testified in the testing phase. Off-camera, she said she still believes it is not responsible for the murder is responsible.

The judges have the approval of the entire jury is recommended. Prison is scheduled for May 5.


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