What happens when you disobey direct orders in a conflict of public interest. Stalking and Menacing will not be tolerated.

 Richland County sheriff's deputy Chuck Metcalf will have to spend 12 weekends in jail as punishment for lying in support of the 2005 ill-fated Mansfield drug investigation in Playboy involving DEA Agent Lee Lucas.

Kenneth Puckett and his mother, Melinda Puckett, received a $325,000 settlement agreement Nov. 11 from Richland County.

Minard, a 16-year veteran of the force, could receive up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine at his Aug. 13 sentencing. He accepted money from a drug dealer in exchange for tipping off the dealer about investigations.

Medina County Assistant Prosecutor Michael McNamara read a plea agreement which included reducing Ball’s five fifth-degree felonies of unauthorized use of property to “attempted use,” making them misdemeanors. He also was charged with three counts of forging identification cards, each a first-degree misdemeanor.

MNJ Article doubts raised about Bosco removed, hmmm?

Posters Tell It Like it is in regards to his retirement.

Eric Bosko was the lead investigator while he was a Mansfield police detective. In the summer of 2013, the U.S. Attorney's Office announced in a letter that it would not take any more cases handled by Bosko, saying he could be deliberately untruthful and evasive. Bosko has since retired as a captain for the Richland County Sheriff's Office.

William Clemons pleaded guilty to one count of complicity to attempted aggravated theft. He also pleaded guilty to three counts of filing false and/or fraudulent tax returns.

The former police officer, wearing a motorcycle T-shirt and blue jeans, received a year for attempted aggravated theft and five years probation for the other charges.

He agreed to pay $12,000 in restitution to the escrow account. He was a city police officer for more than 24 years. He retired last July after charges came to light.

A former Mansfield police officer, Garn was found guilty on 25 of 34 counts Friday in Richland Common Pleas Court. He could receive up to 21½ years in prison when he is sentenced at 3 p.m. Tuesday before Judge Brent Robinson.

A brutal, corrupt sheriff.
A coroner who stole from the dead and jeopardized the lives of the living at his medical lab.
A foundation that promoted the personal and prurient interests of Sammy Davis Jr. and Mansfield's elite, then folded minus millions of dollars.
City officials who openly dispensed favors.
Judges who looked down upon those they passed judgment on through stolen eyeglasses.
A prosecutor who ignored all of this and often sought to discredit those who tried to stop it.
A newspaper that not only ignored the corruption, but was actively involved in it.

Is it possible a MOVIE is coming, MORE HERE!