Officers arrested Dylan Corvett Coffield, 35

The Daily Reflector: "Officers arrested Dylan Corvett Coffield, 35, 1224 Tenderleaf Court, Greenville. He was charged with six counts trafficking cocaine; three counts maintaining a vehicle/dewelling for controlled substance; three counts possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine; one count possession of a stolen firearm; three counts possession of drug paraphernalia.
He was under a $250,000 secured bond and being held at the Pitt County Detention Center. Police said more charges are forthcoming."

Officers arrested Dylan Corvett Coffield, 35

The Daily Reflector: "Officers arrested Dylan Corvett Coffield, 35, 1224 Tenderleaf Court, Greenville. He was charged with six counts trafficking cocaine; three counts maintaining a vehicle/dewelling for controlled substance; three counts possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine; one count possession of a stolen firearm; three counts possession of drug paraphernalia.
He was under a $250,000 secured bond and being held at the Pitt County Detention Center. Police said more charges are forthcoming."

Three admit £22.5m cocaine charges - Yorkshire Evening Post

Three admit £22.5m cocaine charges - Yorkshire Evening Post: "Neil Tindling, 35, of Bishop's Stortford, tried to hide nearly 225kg of cocaine in a shipment of scrap metal from Guyana, Chelmsford Crown Court was told.
A judge was told that Tindling and two associates, including Brandon Coates, 34, of Morley, had admitted their parts in the operation. All three are due to be sentenced later.
Prosecutor Martyn Bowyer said Tindling described himself as a 'self-employed painter and decorator' who earned about £60,000 a year."

Three admit £22.5m cocaine charges - Yorkshire Evening Post

Three admit £22.5m cocaine charges - Yorkshire Evening Post: "Neil Tindling, 35, of Bishop's Stortford, tried to hide nearly 225kg of cocaine in a shipment of scrap metal from Guyana, Chelmsford Crown Court was told.
A judge was told that Tindling and two associates, including Brandon Coates, 34, of Morley, had admitted their parts in the operation. All three are due to be sentenced later.
Prosecutor Martyn Bowyer said Tindling described himself as a 'self-employed painter and decorator' who earned about £60,000 a year."

The Police News

The Police News: "Jennifer Leigh Greenleaf, 35, of Friendswood was taken into custody by Drug Enforcement Administration officers. DEA representatives advised Friendswood Police of the arrest at approximately 10:00 a.m.
Greenleaf was indicted May 12 along with Jeffrey Wayne Cross, Jr., 25, of Friendswood on two counts of Conspiracy to Possess with Intent to Distribute Heroin and Possession of Heroin. The indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury in Harris County.
Cross was arrested May 18 and is being held without bond in the Galveston County jail.
A bond hearing is pending for Greenleaf in Indiana. Local officials did not have information regarding extradition of Greenleaf."

The Police News

The Police News: "Jennifer Leigh Greenleaf, 35, of Friendswood was taken into custody by Drug Enforcement Administration officers. DEA representatives advised Friendswood Police of the arrest at approximately 10:00 a.m.
Greenleaf was indicted May 12 along with Jeffrey Wayne Cross, Jr., 25, of Friendswood on two counts of Conspiracy to Possess with Intent to Distribute Heroin and Possession of Heroin. The indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury in Harris County.
Cross was arrested May 18 and is being held without bond in the Galveston County jail.
A bond hearing is pending for Greenleaf in Indiana. Local officials did not have information regarding extradition of Greenleaf."

Star: SA woman on death row for drug smuggling

Star: SA woman on death row for drug smuggling: "Janice Linden, 35, was sentenced in July last year after she was convicted of drug smuggling in China.
A higher court in China yesterday upheld Linden's death sentence following an appeal hearing in November.
Linden was arrested after customs found about three kilograms of methamphetamines in her luggage following her arrival at Baiyun International Airport in the southern city of Guangzhou in November 2008.
A court statement reportedly said Linden had 'attempted to evade supervision of Chinese customs to smuggle a large amount of drugs into the country'.
The court, therefore, had decided it 'should allow no leniency', the statement said.
The upholding of Linden's sentence comes after Chinese authorities on Tuesday executed Mitsunobu Akano, the first Japanese citizen to be put to death since the two nations normalised diplomatic ties in 1972.
That execution of the drug trafficker was followed by the execution of three more Japanese drug traffickers yesterday.
The three executions were carried out in the north-eastern cities of Dalian and Shenyang after approval by the Supreme People's Court, a report said.
The agency named the three convicted drug smugglers as Teruo Takeda, 67; Hironori Ukai, 48; and Katsuo Mori, 67, but the method of execution was not released"

Star: SA woman on death row for drug smuggling

Star: SA woman on death row for drug smuggling: "Janice Linden, 35, was sentenced in July last year after she was convicted of drug smuggling in China.
A higher court in China yesterday upheld Linden's death sentence following an appeal hearing in November.
Linden was arrested after customs found about three kilograms of methamphetamines in her luggage following her arrival at Baiyun International Airport in the southern city of Guangzhou in November 2008.
A court statement reportedly said Linden had 'attempted to evade supervision of Chinese customs to smuggle a large amount of drugs into the country'.
The court, therefore, had decided it 'should allow no leniency', the statement said.
The upholding of Linden's sentence comes after Chinese authorities on Tuesday executed Mitsunobu Akano, the first Japanese citizen to be put to death since the two nations normalised diplomatic ties in 1972.
That execution of the drug trafficker was followed by the execution of three more Japanese drug traffickers yesterday.
The three executions were carried out in the north-eastern cities of Dalian and Shenyang after approval by the Supreme People's Court, a report said.
The agency named the three convicted drug smugglers as Teruo Takeda, 67; Hironori Ukai, 48; and Katsuo Mori, 67, but the method of execution was not released"

Marvin Mosley, 35, could face up to 20 years in state prison

Marvin Mosley, 35, could face up to 20 years in state prison and a fine of up to $200,000 if he were to be found guilty of first-degree possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute, according to the Office of the Attorney General. Executing a warrant, law enforcement agencies searched Mosley's home in the 600 block of Randolph Street in Camden on July 6, and detectives found drugs stashed in an upstairs bathroom toilet, authorities said. A kilogram of powder cocaine was wrapped in a plastic bag, and about 4.5 ounces of crack cocaine was hidden in a knotted sandwich bag, officials said.

Marvin Mosley, 35, could face up to 20 years in state prison

Marvin Mosley, 35, could face up to 20 years in state prison and a fine of up to $200,000 if he were to be found guilty of first-degree possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute, according to the Office of the Attorney General. Executing a warrant, law enforcement agencies searched Mosley's home in the 600 block of Randolph Street in Camden on July 6, and detectives found drugs stashed in an upstairs bathroom toilet, authorities said. A kilogram of powder cocaine was wrapped in a plastic bag, and about 4.5 ounces of crack cocaine was hidden in a knotted sandwich bag, officials said.

federal grand jury indictment alleges Michael Olsen, 35, of Milton, ran the drug ring involving over 5 kilograms of cocaine and 5 grams of crack from

federal grand jury indictment alleges Michael Olsen, 35, of Milton, ran the drug ring involving over 5 kilograms of cocaine and 5 grams of crack from out of Rizzo Bros. auto detailing shop, which did little legitimate business, the office of the U.S. Attorney for Vermont said.
Olsen is accused of directing others to mail cash, usually over $20,000, to dealers in California and Arizona, who then had the cocaine sent to other locations in Vermont, where it was distributed, prosecutors said.
Andrew Bullock, 29, of Essex Junction; Matthew Rivers, 24, of South Burlington; Roddy Superneau, 45, of Colchester; Sonya Robar, 36, or Essex Junction; Joel Root, 36, of St. Albans; Melissa Root, 39, of St. Albans; and Jason Smith, 31, of Burlington are facing drug distribution charges.
Olsen, Allison Simpson, 38, of South Burlington and Melissa Stuart, 33, of Colchester are accused of money laundering in alleged schemes in which drug money was deposited into a business bank account from which paychecks were drawn and vehicles were purchased with drug proceeds and kept in other people’s names, prosecutor said.
Olsen and a telephone company employee also are charged with accessing phone records of Drug Enforcement Administration agents so that Olsen could determine which witnesses were talking with the DEA, the indictment said.

federal grand jury indictment alleges Michael Olsen, 35, of Milton, ran the drug ring involving over 5 kilograms of cocaine and 5 grams of crack from

federal grand jury indictment alleges Michael Olsen, 35, of Milton, ran the drug ring involving over 5 kilograms of cocaine and 5 grams of crack from out of Rizzo Bros. auto detailing shop, which did little legitimate business, the office of the U.S. Attorney for Vermont said.
Olsen is accused of directing others to mail cash, usually over $20,000, to dealers in California and Arizona, who then had the cocaine sent to other locations in Vermont, where it was distributed, prosecutors said.
Andrew Bullock, 29, of Essex Junction; Matthew Rivers, 24, of South Burlington; Roddy Superneau, 45, of Colchester; Sonya Robar, 36, or Essex Junction; Joel Root, 36, of St. Albans; Melissa Root, 39, of St. Albans; and Jason Smith, 31, of Burlington are facing drug distribution charges.
Olsen, Allison Simpson, 38, of South Burlington and Melissa Stuart, 33, of Colchester are accused of money laundering in alleged schemes in which drug money was deposited into a business bank account from which paychecks were drawn and vehicles were purchased with drug proceeds and kept in other people’s names, prosecutor said.
Olsen and a telephone company employee also are charged with accessing phone records of Drug Enforcement Administration agents so that Olsen could determine which witnesses were talking with the DEA, the indictment said.