It was a nostalgic moment for the Batch of 1985 of the Faculty of Management Studies (FMS), University of Delhi as they came together to re-live the memories of their student days at the 25th reunion anniversary.
Rhyne admitted having possession of four pieces of heavy equipment that had been reported stolen from North Carolina in 2006. The items included a flat bed truck, tractors, and an excavator, all valued at approximately $120,000.00. Rhyne was caught after he attempted to sell one of the items to a man whose wife was a Chester County deputy.
Duffey, along with four co defendants, Tony R. Hewitt, a.k.a. “PricelessT,” 43; Jarvis Dupree Ross, a.k.a. “Dookie,” a.k.a.“Dapree Dollars,” a.k.a. “Fifty,” 30; Charles Runnels, a.k.a. “Junior,” 43; and Antonyo Reece, a.k.a. “Seven,” 32, were convicted at trial in August 2009. All were convicted on all but two counts of the superseding indictment that charged multiple counts of conspiracy to commit bank robbery; bank robbery; attempted bank robbery; and using firearms in relation to crimes of violence. Ross was also convicted on one count of kidnaping. Duffey, Hewitt, and Runnels were each convicted on one count of being a felon in possession of a firearm, while Ross was convicted on two counts of being a felon in possession of a firearm. All face life in prison.
Lila Rizk, 43, of Rancho Santa Margarita, received the three-year prison term after her conviction last summer on conspiracy, bank fraud and numerous loan fraud charges.
The complaint charges Lennan, also known as “Wiggy,” with two counts of bank robbery related to the Dec. 10, 2009, robbery of Landmark Credit Union, at 506 W. Fairchild Street in Danville, and the robbery on Dec. 30, 2009, of First Savings Bank of Danville, at 6 West Williams Street.
Nathan Ramon Wells, 19, was arrested this morning on two felony counts—interference with an operator of an aircraft and attempted interference—each of which carries a statutory maximum penalty of 20 years in federal prison. Wells is expected to make his initial appearance this afternoon in United States District Court.
This second superseding indictment, which extends the previously charged heroin and cocaine conspiracy to a time before July 12, 2005 until June 4, 2009, specifically adds a multitude of charges against TODD DAGGS. DAGGS was charged with two counts of possession with intent to distribute quantities of controlled substances, including heroin and cocaine, and two counts of possessing a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking offense. DAGGS was also charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm. According to the second superseding indictment, the charges stemmed from conduct occurring on July 12, 2005.
BROWN and two other inmates escaped from the Tri-County Detention Center in Ullin, Illinois, on January 6, 2010. He remains at large.
According to the factual basis, OLVANY admitted that he was the source of a quantity of heroin that was ingested and ultimately led to the overdose death of a 21-year-old male on February 4, 2008.
According to the Bill, THOMPSON was employed at Langston Hughes Academy Charter School as the Business and Human Resources Manager/Financial Manager beginning approximately July 1, 2008 until approximately November 6, 2009. It is alleged the defendant made cash withdrawals while acting in her capacity as Business and Human Resources Manager/Financial Manager, and then manipulated the school’s record in order to conceal the thefts. The alleged amount of loss to Langston Hughes Academy Charter School is approximately $660,000.
“We should not forget Haiti. While we recognize their resilience, we should not leave the Haitians on their own. This is a singular opportunity for the international community to support Haitians and help Haitians help themselves,” the Assistant Secretary General said, after returning from Haiti where he led an inter-American delegation on a one-day visit.
"Thank you, Monsignor.¡ And good morning, everyone.
Assistant Secretary General Ramdin said there are five areas where the OAS has an opportunity to assist Haiti in its rebuilding process, including: support in the area of governance and support to state institutions; technical assistance to the electoral process, including continuing a civil registry program that should be expanded to other parts of the country; capacity building in trade, tourism, and investment; and the promotion of education opportunities through scholarships and agreements with various universities of the hemisphere.