|
|
you are
here We Are National Voice/Pine Level News Gazette Home of
I just started a word press blog, follow link some time! opens new window Visit Webmaster B. javamanmonk'a word press blog To stay informed, subscribe to our
RSS feeds, book mark us, or even better, Subscribe to Missing Children RSS Feed Subscribe to Desktop - The Editorial Page RSS Feed Subscribe to Religion RSS
feed
The jukebox now has its own window, click this link, you can listen to free music while you browse, anywhere you go on the World Wide Web, and enjoy! webmasterb@nationalvoicesite.com
Red Rock Man Convicted of Assaulting a Tribal Police Officer OKLAHOMA CITY—Yesterday, a federal jury found SONNY RAY HAZE, 28, of Red Rock, Oklahoma, guilty of assaulting a tribal police officer using a car and causing serious bodily injury, announced Sanford C. Coats, United States Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma. Evidence at trial showed that shortly after 1:00 a.m. on November 1, 2009, Haze, while at the 7 Clans Paradise Casino near Red Rock in Noble County, used a car to assault a police officer with the Otoe-Missouria Tribal Police Department. The officer was responding to a call for assistance from security guards at the Casino. Evidence showed that Haze was parked in front of the Casino and was blocked in by a tribal police truck as it arrived. Evidence from eyewitnesses who were Casino security guards, as well as video surveillance recordings, showed that upon arrival by the police, Haze immediately got in his car and began to maneuver it to get around the police truck. Observing Haze’s conducts, the responding officer exited the truck and opened the passenger door of Haze’s car. Despite being ordered to stop, Haze continued to accelerate backwards and backed into the tribal officer’s truck, with the officer caught in the open passenger door. The police officer was thrown into the parking lot and sustained serious bodily injury. Haze ultimately fled the scene in his car and a high-speed chase ensued by multiple police vehicles. Although Haze was not immediately apprehended, he later turned himself in to tribal authorities. Because Haze is an Indian and the offense occurred on tribal land, federal authorities became involved and the matter was presented in federal court in Oklahoma City. The defendant was found guilty of one count of assault with a dangerous weapon, and one count of assault resulting in serious bodily injury. At sentencing, Haze faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine on each count. Sentencing will be set by the Court in approximately 90 days. This case was investigated by the Stillwater Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Ponca City Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs - Office of Justice Services. The case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Arvo Q. Mikkanen. Nine Members of a Militia Group Charged with Seditious Conspiracy and Related Offenses Six Michigan residents, along with two residents of Ohio and a resident of Indiana, were indicted by a federal grand jury in Detroit on charges of seditious conspiracy, attempted use of weapons of mass destruction, teaching the use of explosive materials, and possessing a firearm during a crime of violence, United States Attorney Barbara L. McQuade and FBI Special Agent in Charge Andrew Arena announced today. Evansville Man Sentenced for Copyright Infringement INDIANAPOLIS—David A. Sanners, 36, Evansville, Indiana, was sentenced to 15 months in a work release center today by U.S. District Judge Richard L. Young following his guilty plea to infringement of a copyright for the purpose of commercial advantage and private financial gain. This case was the result of an investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Sanners admitted that between May 1, 2007 and October 12, 2007, he reproduced, by electronic means, and then distributed 1,202 copies of copyrighted motion pictures in DVD format. Sanners offered these DVDs for sale to customers using catalogs. According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Todd S. Shellenbarger, who prosecuted the case for the government, Judge Young also ordered Sanners to make restitution in the amount of $23,979 while serving a term of three years of supervised release. Felony Traffic Stop Results in Over $40,000 Seized San Francisco -- The U.S. Marshals Northern California Task Force received information March 18 that a black Chevy Tahoe owned and registered to Jose Valencia-Hernandez, a fugitive wanted out of Vancouver, Wash., for distribution of methamphetamine, possession of firearms, and arson was traveling on the 101 Freeway near Fremont, Calif. Authorities stopped the vehicle, occupied by two men, without incident. The driver of the vehicle was in possession of a suspended or revoked California driver’s license, and the passenger did not have identification. According to California vehicle code section 14601.4 the vehicle was to be impounded. More than $40,000 in cash was discovered inside the vehicle by the K-9 unit. The driver and the passenger of the vehicle were arrested on multiple state and immigration naturalization service charges. The suspected fugitive Valencia-Hernandez was not in the vehicle. He is still a wanted fugitive and considered armed and dangerous. The U. S. Marshals Service Northern California Fugitive Task Force is a cooperation of federal, state and local law enforcement agencies that conduct fugitive investigations and operations to locate and arrest fugitives. Local agencies that participated are California Highway Patrol and Morgan Hill Police Department.
Check your local fuel prices. 
|
|
|
National Voice Gazette
www.nationalvoicesite.com
Remember the Troops
Support the Mission
