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United States v. Francis Weekly
118 F.3d 576
8th Cir.
1997
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*1 America, STATES of UNITED

Plaintiff-Appellee,

v. WEEKLY, Frank,

Francis also known Beverly,

also known as Defendant-

Appellant. America,

UNITED STATES of

Plaintiff-Appellee, BRADDOCK, Defendant-Appellant.

Ken America,

UNITED STATES of

Plaintiff-Appellee, ROMERO, Defendant-Appellant.

Donna 96-1513, 96-1516,

Nos. 96-1532. Appeals, Court of States

Eighth Circuit. Sept.

Submitted 1996. May

Decided 1997.

Rehearing Denied in No. 96- July

Rehearing Suggestion Rehearing 96-1513,

En Banc Denied in Nos. July 1997.* * Judge Judge grant suggestion. Chief Richard S. Arnold and McMil- lian would *2 Francis Clayton, argued, for Trog,

JoAnn Weekly. Louis, Meehan, argued, for St.

J. Justin Ken Braddock. Louis, argued, for Don- Hogan,

Jane C. St. na Romero. Tihen, Attor- Assistant U.S.

Kenneth R. Louis, ney, argued, for U.S. St. BRIGHT, BOWMAN, and JOHN Before GIBSON, Judges. R. Circuit GIBSON, Judge. R. Circuit which attributable to each defendant. See JOHN Flores, Braddock, Weekly, Ken and Don- Francis -, Cir.), cert. S.Ct. guilty to one count of pleaded na Romero quantity possess with conspiring to distribute and/or *3 of finding determination is a fact that we will cocaine in the intent to distribute heroin and only reverse for clear See error. United (1994). § Brad- violation of 21 U.S.C. 846 (8th Alexander, 262, 982 F.2d 267 States sentences, Weekly appeal at- dock and their Cir.1992), denied, 1244, cert. 512 U.S. 114 which the tacking quantity of heroin on 2761, 129 (1994). A S.Ct. L.Ed.2d 876 defen based their sentences. Romero district court conspiracy dant convicted of can be accounta sentence, appeals arguing that the also drug quantities implicated ble for in the con denying in the bene- district court erred reasonably spiracy that are foreseeable to provision fit of 18 of the U.S.C. Montanye, him. See 996 3553(f) (1994) (1995), § § and U.S.S.G. 5C1.2 Cir.1993) (8th (en banc) 190, (citing F.2d 192 testimony allowing hearsay in at her — denied, 1B1.3(a)(1)(B)), § cert. U.S.S.G. hearing. sentencing -, 318, 117 U.S. S.Ct. 136 L.Ed.2d 233 sentences.1 We affirm the (1996). may The district base a court defen appeal in this Because the issues raised drugs dant’s sentence on attributed to his co- sentencing, issues are limited to of we need finds, preponderance if conspirators by giving not in detail the facts rise to discuss evidence, co-conspirators’ activi guilty pleas. charges it to Suffice in conspiracy ties were furtherance 22, 1994, Weekly, say, on Brad- December and were either known to the defendant or dock, Romero, along eighteen with other reasonably were foreseeable to him. See individuals, charged in a thirteen-count 1241, Rogers, United 1246 various indictment with offenses. The (8th Cir.), denied, 912, cert. 509 U.S. 113 ring offenses involved cocaine and heroin (1993). 3017, 125 S.Ct. L.Ed.2d 706 Relevant Missouri, Louis, St. headed Lamond to the determination of reasonable foresee Sykes. twenty-one Of the individuals named ability is whether and to what extent indictment, in the all but six had entered co-conspira defendant benefitted from guilty pleas heard time we these activities, tor’s and whether defendant appeals. demonstrated a substantial level of commit conspiracy. ment to the See United States v. I. Rice, 378, Cir.), cert. denied, -, U.S. 115 S.Ct. 132 Weekly pleaded guilty to Braddock conspiring one count to an un- distribute specified amount of heroin and cocaine. Weekly argue Braddock and presentence twenty-eight attributed clearly court in finding district erred them kilograms grams of heroin and of co- 595.35 responsible for the amount entire of heroin They objected both. caine to them conspiracy (twenty-eight attributed determination, quantity court district kilograms) because the amount entire Following hearings. conducted reasonably foreseeable them. See hearings, district court found that Smith, United States v. 867 Weekly Braddock and should be sentenced Cir.), S.Ct. on pre- based the amounts in the contained (“A (1994) conviction reports. The court then sentenced conspiracy automatically does not mean Weekly imprisonment, months every conspirator has foreseen the total imprisonment. Braddock to 210 months quantity drugs in the involved entire con spiracy.”) They court determines the contend the district quantity conspiracy very general involved court relied on evidence to es- Percy, 1. The Honorable Catherine D. Missouri. Judge States District for the Eastern District of conspiracy, also in the narcotics related. Mendrala testified involvement tablish their have sen- court should about his interviews with several of the co- and that the district quantity basis of a deter- sought them on the who the benefit of a tenced defendants re kilograms. than ten See mination of less sentences. duction their Based on the 201.1(c) (Nov.1995). interviews, U.S.S.G. surveillance and Mendrala be conspiracy just lieved distributed addition, Weekly contends that there twenty-eight2 kilograms under of heroin. scope of independent was no by concluding He calculated this amount conspiracy, only the in the his involvement conspiracy a minimum of distributed one hearsay testimony Special Agent DEA per day ounce of heroin from the fall of 1991 dispute Weekly does not Donald Mendrala. through December of 1994. conspiracy, part of the but re- that he was *4 suggestion that he broke down futes

heroin, physical is no complaining that there Weekly argue Braddock and do not indicating he was involved in this twenty-eight kilogram that amount conspiracy. further com- aspect of the He instead, conspiracy; overstated as to the plains although that Mendrala referred they complain specific that there is no evi wiretaps in- from and conversations elicited linking twenty-eight dence them to the kilo co-defendants, government with terviews However, gram government amount. wiretap of the failed to introduce evidence only prove twenty-eight need that the kilo interviews of transcripts, notes of Mendrala’s gram generated by conspiracy amount co-defendants, any or other witnesses corrob- reasonably was foreseeable to Braddock and testimony. Braddock orating Mendrala’s Weekly. Montanye, See 996 F.2d at 192. complaints specifically ob- similar and raises may rely hearsay testimony The court on as provide jects government’s to the failure to long evidence has sufficient indicia conversations with Mendrala’s notes of his reliability support probable accuracy. its co-defendants. 554, Cassidy, 6 See United States v. F.3d (8th Cir.1993). 557 The evidence showed clearly not err in The district court did Weekly benefitted from Weekly responsible for and Braddock finding Braddock and substantially conspiracy and were com entire amount of the heroin attributable Rice, conspiracy. 49 Weekly stipulated that he mitted to the See F.3d conspiracy. to the Weekly charged conspiracy that be- at 382. There was evidence part was dealers, stipulated to low-level gan in fall of 1991. He further distributed heroin as a street-level dis of heroin that Braddock worked that he assisted the distribution distributors, testimony that the with tributor. There was also primary communicated distribution, Weekly in the primary role of Braddock and Sykes about the and received conspiracy package the heroin for compensation conspiracy. in the was to for his role Likewise, by mixing diluting agents. it with Men stipulated that after his sale Braddock 19, 1992, during the course of sur prison on he drala testified release from October times, distribution, Weekly repeated distributed veillance he saw packaged heroin for heroin, money specifically recounted two undercov from the distri- and collected addition, involving Weekly. Mendrala govern- purchases of heroin. er bution Mendrala, Sykes paid Weekly and also testified that presented ment $1,000 they diluted the Sykes narcotics inves- Braddock each time agent the case for the heroin, people,” group that a the elec- “small tigation. Mendrala testified about Braddock, re including Weekly and during the in- tronic surveillance conducted sponsible packaging for retail explaining government for vestigation, 10,000 why the court could sale. We see no reason intercepted approximately conversa- See, testimony. e.g., rely on tions, ninety percent were not Mendrala’s of which at least responsible assuming that Braddock was recognized Braddock did even 2. The district court heroin, get penitentiary until October of only out would still be in half of the he concluded, however, It that the evidence range. guidelines See U.S.S.G. the same conspiracy joined showed that Braddock 2Dl.l(c). 1992, early or November of and that late October 580 307, applicable Knight, guidelines regard 310 with the without States —

(8th denied, Cir.1996), -, statutory pursuant to the minimum sentence cert. U.S. (1997). 1458, 117 137 to Section 5C1.2.” S.Ct. Campos, 87 United States v. government objected report, The denied, -, Cir.), U.S. probation prepared office an “Adden- (1996). gov S.Ct. Report” dum to the Presentence and then provided Weekly ernment Braddoek and changed the final The Addendum reports, DEA 200 hours of wire with the stated: taps, wiretap govern affidavits. government has received information [T]he required Agent to turn over ment was not possibly that Romero more involved impressions from his Mendrala’s notes of the instant offense more than outlined [sic] See, e.g., with co-defendants. interviews result, presentence report. in the As a Malone, requested has that [Romero] - -, Cir.), cert. submit to a test. Romero has S.Ct. 133 L.Ed.2d comply request. refused to with As a said of Braddoek We affirm the sentences result, believes

Weekly. truthfully provided has not all [Romero] *5 information and that has con- she II. offense____ cerning position the It is the pleaded guilty Donna Romero to trans- probation government office that the Phoenix, porting quantity a of heroin from responsibility determining has the Louis, Arizona, stipulated it to St. and was whether the defendant has met the criteria that she would accountable for the 256.8 be (sic) 5C1.2(5). in set for Section As the transported. grams of heroin she She was government not that does believe she satis- given three-point acceptance a reduction for criteria, presentence report fied said the responsibility, making her offense level has been revised.... upon twenty-three. Based this offense level objected Romero to the revisions in made I, history Category and a criminal the report, complaining that the revisions guideline imprisonment range was for- “accepted” could not be made after she ty-six fifty-seven statutory months. The objection, The court overruled her months, sixty minimum and so testify and then allowed Mendrala to about sixty she was sentenced to months. Romero co-conspirator, statements made a Anto- argues clearly first that the district court (Romero’s husband), Grajeda poly- nio a and denying erred her the benefit of the safe- examiner, graph Benjamin Scott. 3553(f) ty-valve provisions § of 18 U.S.C. and Weekly § U.S.S.G. 5C1.2 Like and guilty pleas, After inter- Mendrala Braddoek, argues Romero further that Grajeda concerning viewed both and Romero erroneously hearsay district court admitted conspiracy. Grajeda their role in the told sentencing hearing at her and that was, him that he was recruited because he at provide discovery failed to times, driver, truck over-the-road and that evidence admitted the court at father-in-law, mother-in-law, Romero, his sentencing. She contends these errors de- up delivery. set He stated that he trav- prived right her her Sixth Amendment eled to St. Louis to assist in driving confront her accusers. family. to be with his He told Mendrala that group had met on one occasion at his

A. they father-in-law’s in Phoenix where dis- pled guilty, proba plans After Romero cussed the to drive the heroin to St. prepared Copy” tion office a “Disclosure of Louis. He admitted he knew the heroin presentence report. stated was in the car but that he did not know appears exactly that “since it meets [Romero] where was hidden the car. He 3553(f)(1)—(5), put the criteria of 18 U.S.C. told Mendrala that his father-in-law had impose may Court a sentence in accordance the heroin in the ear and told Romero where they got Days it was hidden. Once dence about the relevant crimes before sen- Eureka, Missouri, Romo, Inn motel Romero told See United States v. tencing. that the heroin was in the console (8th Cir.1996). him center 84, 85 We review the district Grajeda of the car. also admitted that he finding court’s satisfy Romero did been with Romero had father-in-law her burden for clear error. Id. place when other distributions heroin took The district court found that Romero had in the Phoenix area. failed to show that she was entitled to the Mendrala’s interview with Romero follow- safety-valve provisions 5C1.2, under section ing guilty plea story. told a different as she had not truthfully shown that she She told Mendrala that her father-in-law and provided all information Grajeda transport devised the idea to concerning she had the offense. The court Louis, Grajeda heroin to St. asked stated that a defendant would not be re- along her to come at the last minute to throw quired to submit to a polygraph examination profile stop by along off a law enforcement cases, in all but reasoned that Romero’s re- way. She stated that she did not know fusal to submit to a examination in delivery although of the heroin she knew that light Grajeda’s of the conflict with statement “they might doing something have been supported finding that Romero did not wrong.” during Mendrala also testified provide truthful information. The court stat- surveillance, the electronic several conversa- grounds ed there were other finding, for its Sykes tions between and Romero re- request well. There was no at corded, felt that Romero knew judge speci- articulate with drug operation more about the than what she ficity these grounds. Although alternative admitted. judge specifically did not articulate its conflicting Because of the statements of *6 bases, alternative certainly there was suffi- Romero, Grajeda government asked cient grounds evidence that there were be- polygraph both to take a examination. Men- sides the refusal to polygraph take the exam- Grajeda agreed drala testified that to take support ination to finding the district court examination, polygraph Special and that that Romero not truthfully provided had all Agent Benjamin poly- Scott administered a information that concerning she had the of- graph Grajeda. examination to Scott told Indeed, just fense. the court had concluded Mendrala that the results of the exam indi- evidentiary hearing in which Mendrala Grajeda cated that was truthful. Mendrala had testified detail to the conflicts between further testified that Romero refused to take testimony Grajeda of and Romero and to polygraph a examination. wiretap suggesting evidence Romero’s in- testimony, After this the court found that volvement the offense. This conflict in the Romero showing failed to meet her burden of independent evidence alone is evidence to eligible departure that she was for under the support finding district court’s safety-valve provisions of 18 U.S.C. truthfully provided Romero had not all infor- 3553(f)(1)—(5) § § and U.S.S.G. 5C1.2. offense, mation that she concerning had points to the inference drawn safety-valve exception Under the to Romero, Grajeda, court was un- sentences, statutory minimum a defendant finding truthful. The court may given be a more lenient sentence within showing Romero did not meet her burden of if, applicable guidelines the otherwise range truthfully provided government that she among things, other the defendant “truthful all information about the offense is not clear- ly provide[s] to the Government all informa ly erroneous. tion and evidence the defendant has concern ing part the offense or offenses that were of

the same of course conduct or of a common B. 5C1.2(5). plan.” § scheme or U.S.S.G. A show, has through defendant the burden to Romero also contends that the district conduct, given admitting hearsay affirmative court erred in has state- truthful information and evi- ments testified to Mendrala. con- She disturbing concluding provides typical, yet case a there was no basis for This tends that reliable, prosecuting glimpse underbelly into the Grajeda’s were statements non-violent, under first time offenders provide “dis- failed mandatory minimum sentences. The district Scott, covery” regarding the statements Romero, a first time court sentenced Donna She believes the examiner. young chil- and the of three offender mother testimony of this violated admission dren, five-year mandatory a minimum her ac- right Amendment to confront Sixth request a of incarceration. Her term cusers. pro- safety sentence valve reduced under the is, however, right There no 3553(f) § of 18 U.S.C. and U.S.S.G. vision See, sentencing process. in the view, confrontation my § denied. In this case 5C1.2 was Hammer, 266, States v. e.g., United resentencing be- be remanded for should denied, Cir.1993), 510 U.S. sentencing judge on irrele- cause the relied (1994); 1139, 114 S.Ct. deny evidence of lie test to vant detector Wise, application safety Romero valve. Cir.1992) (en banc), cert. Grajeda transported Romero 113 S.Ct. Phoenix to St. Romero told the Louis. permit the use of “The Guidelines organize plan that she or authorities did not hearsay disputed evidence to resolve facts merely Grajeda at trip, accompanied this but that the ‘provided information has sufficient request. acknowledged Romero that she reliability support probable its indicia they doing illegal. something knew (citing accuracy.’” Cassidy, 6 F.3d at 557 sought five-year Romero relief from a 6A1.3(a)). Wise, specifical we U.S.S.G. mandatory minimum for this first hearsay did ly held use of by requesting application offense of the safe- See not violate Confrontation Clause. ty provision. Initially, ap- valve Romero hearsay F.2d at 402. peared requirements to meet the of the safe- more than that attenuated here. Wise ty provision presentence valve Furthermore, id. at 396. Romero had See application recommended its in her case. opportunity to cross-examine Mendrala provides that a defendant Grajeda his interviews with must not have more than one criminal histo- Scott, provided specif and Romero has not *7 during ry point, must not violence the use why reason as to ic Mendrala’s offense, of the offense must commission the was unreliable. physical injury, not result in serious the de- not be the organizer fendant must an Finally, expands argu Romero offense, truthfully must defendant by stating ment that had the gov- provide all relevant information to the court, produced these witnesses in that she ernment the offense. 18 U.S.C. discovery have been under would entitled to 3553(f). Application safety valve 16, Bra Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure provision permits judge to sentence 83, 87, Maryland, dy v. 83 S.Ct. 373 U.S. mandatory statutory below a defendant 1194, 1196-97, 10 (1963),and the minimum, Sentencing but within Guide- Romero, however, Act. fails to dis Jeneks ease, Range. In line this Romero could be tinguish sentencing hearing from a trial fifty-seven forty-six sentenced between suggest any and does not statements prison. months in See, exculpatory e.g., exist which are to her. Malone, 49 F.3d & nn. 4-5. No at 396 Grajeda, apparent of Ms. husband discovery violation occurred. young Romero and the father of two of her children, had a the circum- different view of Weekly, We affirm sentences of Brad- stances. He asserted that Romero was re- dock, Romero. sponsible transporting merely joined In her for the ride. BRIGHT, Judge, dissenting. Circuit apparent attempt the conflict- an to resolve Grajeda, ing I dissent. stories of Romero and Grajeda Q. prosecutor arranged for to take a Who administered polygraph ex- from, Romero, lie detector test. on advice amination? counsel, declined to submit to a test. After Special Scott, A. Agent Benjamin Ben test, Grajeda “passed” the lie detector Scott. prosecutor opposed application safety Q. duties, And his employed by he is provision objected valve for Romero to whom? presentence report. Eventually pro- A. Employed by DEA as a polygraph prepared bation office an “Addendum examiner. At the time he assigned was to Report” recommending, Presentence based our New Orleans office. government’s objection, on the apply safety provision court not to point, objected [At this defense counsel Romero. the line questioning, but was apparently questioning overruled. The continued] exclusively upon

The district court relied Grajeda’s polygraph Currently A. denying assigned Romero the to our Washington reliability polygraph vaive.3 The D.C. office. long suspect, evidence has been considered Q. And he traveled to St. Louis and ad- Darcy, Brown v. 783 F.2d 1394-97 polygraph ministered a examination of Mr. Cir.1986), and its admission into is evidence Grajeda regarding offense, his role in the See, rarely granted. e.g., United States v. is that correct? Cir.1996) Williams, A. That’s correct. (affirming polygraph denial admission of Q. upon your And based conversations evidence). into In the rare instance where Scott, examiner, with Ben did he ren- utilized, require courts careful foundation opinion der as to whether or not Mr. qualified polygraph expert such as a Grajeda passed telling or was the truth See, appropriate questioning. e.g., United during that examination? (2d Kwong, Cir. A. He indicated to me that he truth- 1995) (polygraph results inadmissible be ful. questions posed Kwong cause “the were Q. inherently ambiguous deception And that no they no matter was indicated? how answered”), U.S.-, A. None at all. 116 S.Ct. Q. all, Judge. That’s prosecution presented no such foundation Sent. Tr. at 25. here. course, sentencing, At the usual federal Grajeda’s. Let us review the relevance of apply. rules of do evidence But lie detector test which was the focus of a presented in any this case lacked prior hearing sentencing. reliability trustworthiness or whatsoever. examiner never testified. The *8 word, Grajeda’s a the of “evidence” lie detec- qualifica- offered no evidence the such, tor test was worthless. As it was tions, any, if examiner. No was by no entitled to consideration the district presented to the district court. It un- is judge. if known the examiner even amade Moreover, Sent. Tr. at 27. ques- Grajeda’s We do not know the obvious intent to sac- Grajeda, tions the examiner asked sent. tr. at rifice his wife and children resulted from the 27-28, Indeed, Grajeda’s or answers. the prosecutor. actions and inducements of the only testimony relating polygraph prosecutor’s to the ex- The conduct is but another ex- individual, ample amination came from an Agent Attorneys of in drug United States Mendrala, allegedly spoke Don who family family with the cases who turn against member by telephone. examiner The entire invariably being testimo- member with the result the ny relating poly- on direct family examination of destruction the and harm to the graph test is as follows: children. A recent article in The Atlantic Although initially only 3. the district court stated that sent. tr. at the court mentioned the bases”, safety it denied the valve "on several examination. convict, duty special but to example of such a situ- cutor’s is not Monthly provided an Guerra, justice.” secure ation: Cir.1997) (citations threat- in Montana prosecutors Federal omitted). long prison sen- with a [Israel] ened only Although possessed Israel tence. hand, judge, is con- The trial on the other marijuana at the time of ounces of eight by the crimi- sentencing guidelines, fined arrest, con- broad federal under the code, presentence report and nal for she be held liable spiracy laws could short, charges prosecutor. In filed Israel many her husband’s crimes. of flexibility judge sentencing has little old, of years the mother four thirty-one right. he or she is Further- do what thinks never before young children. She had more, downward, judge prose- departs if the Judge Jack any with crime. charged been appeal. In my will often an cutors take in court that with- warned her Shanstrom appeal experience, the courts of all federal “you are not promise cooperation a of out prosecutors side with and not too often plus for ten your see children going to judges in these situations. Nevertheless, refused years.” Israel view, many my sentencing In federal was sen- testify against her husband. She justice, drug unworthy cases is American prison in federal years to eleven tenced pains it me that our citizens are sen- was sen- parole. Her husband without lengthy prison circum- tenced to terms under twenty-nine pa- years without tenced to presented here. stances such those What among Her children were scattered role. disturbing, that this perhaps, is most is ease various relatives. any respect significant not unusual in from is Madness”, Schlosser, “More Reefer Eric seemingly drug cases we endless review. Monthly, Apr. at 96. orn- Atlantic precisely the It is ordinariness manner pitted ease, prosecutor father an overzealous away in which we lock Donna Romero for incarcerate against mother order to end, years appalls In the five me. lengthier time. When Romero latter for a simply example prose- another overzealous test, prose- to take a lie refused detector sentences, cution, mandatory excessive simply retract his recommenda- cutor did improper and the destruction use of Instead, provision. tion for country’s families that from this results pursued a harsher for obstruc- he treatment its non-violent offenders. justice, five-year as if sentence for tion of insufficient this first offender was somehow study Drug Policy recent Center A course, it is the children punishment. Of Corporation, representing of the Rand “family values” on turning its who suffer cost first detailed examination of the effec- Fortunately, the dis- head in this fashion. sentences, mandatory tiveness of minimum government’s properly trict court denied the “Mandatory minimum sen- concluded justice adjust- request for obstruction justifiable are not on the basis of cost- tences atTr. ment. Sent. consump- at reducing effectiveness cocaine Ques- drug-related Study erimes[.]” outcome of this case results tion or sad improperly con- tions Costs to Harsher Cocaine Sen- structure which of Shift tences, Times, 13,1997, A13; prosecutor. at power upon May N.Y. see fers immense complete Hiveley, 61 F.3d exercises almost control also United States v. He or she *9 (8th Cir.1995) J., by determining (Bright, concur- process over the pursue ring). to dis- This case me to reflect on charges what and whether causes great legal philosopher agree English with the contained words of recommendation Jeremy “Every particle case Bentham: of real presentence As this demon- strates, produced, that is more than prosecutor, punishment bound what evidence, just necessary, misery is much run to introduce worth- is so rules free Bentham, Principles regardless Jeremy Pe- “prove” point evidence to of waste.” less Law, Jeremy Unfortunately, 1 The Works of Bentham “[o]verzealous its relevance. nal 1962). (John ed., encourage Bowring I prosecutors prose- forget sometimes Attorneys prosecute the United States who type cases to these words on a three tape

five card and it to their desks.

Therefore, I would reverse and remand for

resentencing. INC., INDUSTRIES, doing

PACE business Industries, Inc.;

as Precision In Pace

dustries, Inc.; Industries, Inc., Pace do

ing business as General Precision Tool Die, Inc., Industries, doing

& Pace busi Castings, Inc.,

ness as Automatic Peti

tioners,

NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS

BOARD, Respondent. INDUSTRIES, INC., doing

PACE business Industries, Inc.;

as Precision In Pace

dustries, Inc.; Industries, Inc., Pace do

ing business as General Precision Tool Die, Inc., Industries, doing

& Pace busi Castings, Inc.,

ness as Automatic Re

spondents,

NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS

BOARD, Petitioner. 96-1643,

Nos. 96-1943. Appeals, Court

Eighth Circuit.

Submitted Dec. 1996. July

Decided 1997.

Rehearing Suggestion Rehearing

En Sept. Banc Denied

Case Details

Case Name: United States v. Francis Weekly
Court Name: Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
Date Published: May 23, 1997
Citation: 118 F.3d 576
Docket Number: 96-1513, 96-1516, 96-1532
Court Abbreviation: 8th Cir.
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