said that Stahura "has entered into a plea agreement, indicating his intent to plead guilty to both charges.... His wife Diane Stahura, 64, also of Whiting, entered into a deferred prosecution agreement wherein she acknowledges that the government has sufficient evidence to charge her with wire fraud."

gambling-habit-pay-credit-card-debt/article_b4211e(9-4152-513e-8d4b- 9aabdfflefee.html> (8/27, Cross, 254K) reports according to federal prosecutors, Whiting, Indiana, Mayor Joe Stahura "illegally spent $255,000 in campaign money to fuel his and his wife's gambling habits, pay down debts and support his

aid that Stahura "has entered into a plea agreement, indicating his intent to plead guilty to both charges. ... His wife Diane Stahura, 64, also of Whiting, entered into a deferred prosecution agreement wherein she acknowledges that the government has sufficient evidence to charge her with wire fraud."

From Campaign For Gambling Debts, Personal Expenses. The Times of Northwest Indiana (8/27, Cross, 254K) reports according to federal prosecutors, Whiting, Indiana, Mayor Joe Stahura "illegally spent $255,000 in campaign money to fuel his and his wife's gambling habits, pay down debts and support his a

a "has entered into a plea agreement, indicating his intent to plead guilty to both charges. ... His wife Diane Stahura, 64, also of EFTA01658406 Whiting, entered into a deferred prosecution agreement wherein she acknowledges that the government has sufficient evidence to charge her with wire fraud."

From Campaign For Gambling Debts, Personal Expenses. The Times of Northwest Indiana (8/27, Cross, 254K) reports according to federal prosecutors, Whiting, Indiana, Mayor Joe Stahura "illegally spent $255,000 in campaign money to fuel his and his wife's gambling habits, pay down debts and support his a

CF:s reetesteL5 =am eiC/Ceie Ira dededent until the nett-of-Ida are IMIIMe fFalm ILa maialmilti IFI:0~ a (lain Ordi case where Me imbed of &million Whiting' end Lie plea IF 'QOM ra wpm'. PI= cc--dt(ere ~me. 8. Ce) 0 (On NotC~eteSection a t.k x ; El A. rnd ..) tint reenrunnec. "to der,cdcrts ntaPOLl

der. See United Slates v. Villasenor. 608 F.3d 467.471-72 (9th Cir.), cert. denied, —U.S., 131 S.Ct. 547. 178 L.Ed.2d 401 (2010); United States v. Whiting. 781 F.2d 692.695 (9th Cir.1986). Here, there was no attenuation between Cotterman's border crossing and the forensic search of his electronic prop

ok a few minutes to locate his passport in his carry on. "You have been to France before, monsieur?" the customs officer asked sarcastically. Mr. Whiting admitted that he had been to France previously. "Then you should know enough to have your passport ready." The American said, 'The last time I was