A JUDGE will establish who was the lead player out of two Swindon cocaine dealers. Kyle Rigley, 28, and Jack Young, 29, have already admitted conspiring with others to supply cocaine in Swindon in 2018. The men are two of However, lawyers for Rigley and Young disagree with the Crown Prosecution Service about the scale of involvement their clients had in the drug trade. At a hearing on December 23 at Swindon Crown Court, Judge Peter Crabtree set the case down for a Newton hearing on January 21. The hearing will see a judge decide the men’s respective roles in the conspiracy and may involve the men giving evidence from the witness stand.
Ashley Hunt Ashley Hunt says she excited to help share the story of a first-of-its-kind program in Hamilton County that is designed to benefit and encourage children to pursue higher education. The Iowa Falls native was hired recently to work with the Financial Literacy Council of Greater Hamilton County in hopes of growing and expanding its 529 college savings program. Hunt brings a fresh perspective to the program that was initiated in 2018. The Council first envisioned the program nearly 10 years ago, and it has grown to be the only nonprofit in the U.S. advocating for better education through 529 college savings accounts for every kindergarten child in a county school. FLCGH President and County Supervisor Rick Young said the intent is to expand the program to other grades. To date, AVAILA Bank and the Hamilton County Board of Supervisors have agreed to support the savings accounts.
A GANG flooded Swindon with cannabis and cocaine – even dealing the drugs further afield. The gang of six, three members of which have already been given more than 16 years’ worth of jail, supplied high purity cocaine and “designer” cannabis to dealers and directly to users. The conspiracy can now be reported, after the only member of the alleged gang to fight his case to trial after he was found not guilty of conspiring to supply cocaine.
The Bristol end Ashley Hunt and Nicholas Bullock, both 31, were the two at the Bristol end of the chain. Hunt was the link man – arranging drop-offs with Swindonian Kyle Rigley, 28. Bullock was the bagman; the man surveillance officers clocked handing over a shoebox-sized package to Jack Young, 29, and Kyle Rigley in Bristol on October 9, 2018.
CONSPIRACY GANG: Cannabis dealer found not guilty of supplying cocaine JURORS took less than three-and-a-half hours to acquit a Swindon man of involvement in a gang that flooded Swindon with cocaine. Jacob Hunt, 31, was said by prosecutors to be part of a group of six men – one of whom was just 16-years-old at the time – involved in the supply of class A drugs. The former Wroughton man, who now lives near Bath, had already admitted dealing large quantities of cannabis – but denied dipping his fingers into the cocaine trade. Five have already pleaded guilty to their part in the conspiracy.
A GANG flooded Swindon with cannabis and cocaine – even dealing the drugs further afield. The gang of six, three members of which have already been given more than 16 years’ worth of jail, supplied high purity cocaine and “designer” cannabis to dealers and directly to users. The conspiracy can now be reported, after the only member of the alleged gang to fight his case to trial after he was found not guilty of conspiring to supply cocaine.
The Bristol end Ashley Hunt and Nicholas Bullock, both 31, were the two at the Bristol end of the chain. Hunt was the link man – arranging drop-offs with Swindonian Kyle Rigley, 28. Bullock was the bagman; the man surveillance officers clocked handing over a shoebox-sized package to Jack Young, 29, and Kyle Rigley in Bristol on October 9, 2018.