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Peter J. Halat Jr. (born July 27, 1942) is an American politician and lawyer who served as the twelfth mayor of Biloxi, Mississippi, [1] and was later convicted and served time for his involvement in a criminal conspiracy which led to the 1987 murders of Halat's former law partner, Mississippi judge Vincent Sherry, and Sherry's wife Margaret, a Biloxi city councilwoman. [2]
Jeremiah J. O'Keefe: 1973–1981 Democratic Gerald Blessey 1981–1989 Democratic Pete Halat: 1989–1993 Democratic A. J. Holloway: 1993–2015 Republican: Andrew "FoFo" Gilich [1] 2015– Republican
Peter Halat, a Biloxi attorney, maintained a trust account for Nix. . . . In December 1986, Halat told Nix and Gillich that approximately $100,000 of Nix's money was missing from the office trust account. Halat indicated that he suspected Vincent Sherry, Halat's former law partner and a Mississippi Circuit Judge, of stealing the money.
Former Biloxi, Mississippi mayor Pete Halat. Businessman Juan Bravo in a trial with Senator Héctor Martínez Maldonado from Puerto Rico in 2010. [31] Represented Reno millionaire, Darren Mack in a controversial murder trial. Darren Mack's case was the topic of an NBC special entitled "Killings in the biggest little city." [32]
Peter J. Miniel: 42 23 19 Hispanic [49] 48 October 8, 2004 Sammy Crystal Perkins: 51 38 13 Black North Carolina [50] 49 October 12, 2004 Donald Loren Aldrich: 39 29 10 White Texas [51] 50 October 13, 2004 Adremy Dennis: 28 18 Black Ohio [52] 51 October 20, 2004 Ricky Eugene Morrow: 53 30 23 White Texas [53] 52 October 22, 2004 Charles Wesley ...
At a summer camp near a Colorado national park, a young boy runs a short race against his fellow campers and collapses with a severe asthma attack. The boy is taken to the camp's infirmary where a nurse, Emily Evans, tries to help him with a drug given by injection.
Enjoy a classic game of Hearts and watch out for the Queen of Spades!
LaPorte Church of Christ is an independent church in Laporte, Colorado, led by Peter J. Peters (November 13, 1946 – July 7, 2011) from 1977 until his death. [1]