Flying instructor David John Lloyd, 63, of Llangristiolus near Llangefni, is charged with conspiracy to import illegal drugs.

Flying instructor David John Lloyd, 63, of Llangristiolus near Llangefni, is charged with conspiracy to import illegal drugs.A passenger aboard a light aircraft which landed at RAF Mona on July 29, Paul Roche, 53, of Prestwich, Manchester, is also charged with conspiracy to import drugs.Their trail should have started at Liverpool Crown Court on Monday.But last night a spokesman for HM Revenue and Customs said the matter had been adjourned.“Another man has recently been arrested and charged in connection with this matter and the trial has been adjourned so all matters can be dealt with at the same time,” he said.Lloyd and Roche deny smuggling 14kgs of cocaine worth more than £1m aboard the aircraft.

Christopher Pimblett and 17 people have now admitted their roles in the conspiracy to supply drugs of class A, B and C

Liverpool Crown Court heard from 12 deliveries alone, police managed to recover a total of £405,000.A total of 17 people have now admitted their roles in the conspiracy to supply drugs of class A, B and C between January 1, 2005 and April 17, 2007.The extent of the operation was confirmed by courier driver Thomas Green, who told police following his arrest he had been transporting in excess of £800,000 in cash and £1.3m worth of cocaine in about 30 trips over six months.On one occasion he recalled Pimblett counting out £125,000 in cash that he had brought back from Scotland.A telephone probe planted in the Pimbletts’ house recorded scores of conversations arranging deals.
On one occasion Christopher Pimblett told an accomplice: “I don’t mind when I get sent £35,000 to £40,000 a week, but when it’s not sent for a week-and-a-half or two weeks it’s not on.”At a rate of £40,000 a week, Pimblett would have made more than £4m in two years.In another call Pimblett told a fellow gang member he had £100,000 in a safe, £170,000 in cash and was owed a further £250,000.Officers also overheard conversations between gang members as they arranged to buy properties in Spain and discussed importing drugs from Germany.Judge Brian Lewis warned the defendants they were facing lengthy stretches behind bars, but he suspended sentencing until April 4.
Ringleader Christopher Pimblett, 34, of Newmarket Gardens, St Helens.
Sharon Pimblett, 36, also of Newmarket Gardens.
Darren Platt, 42, of Nutgrove Hall Drive, Nutgrove, St Helens.
Thomas Green, 26, of Lilley Road, Kensington, was a courier of cocaine.
Ian Moffatt, 37, of Falcondale, Winnick, Warrington.
Carl Moffat, 25, of Taylor Road, Haydock.
Fergus Smith, 26, of Fraser Street, Barrowfield, Glasgow.
John Dunbar, 26, of Byers Road, Glasgow.
Philip Browne, 63, of Appleby Lawn, Netherley, St Helens, was Christopher Pimblett’s step father-in-law.
Barry Brownbill, 35, of Constance Street, St Helens.
Peter Jones, 35, of Richard Grove, St Helens.
Christopher Kay, 23, Snowberry Crescent, Warrington.
John Johnson, 26, of Fairclough Road, St Helens.
Kenneth Whitfield, 51, of Marina Avenue, Sutton, St Helens.
John Carr, 47, of Elephant Lane, Thatto Heath, St Helens.
Qamaruddin Munshi , 29, from Avondale Street, Bolton.
Michael Peel, 22, Larkspur Road, Sankey Bridges, Warrington

Joseph Jenkins.was sent to a Young Offenders’ Institution for eight years after he admitted two counts of possessing class A drugs

The Recorder of Liverpool, Judge Henry Globe QC, said he feared Jenkins was one of many students being targeted by gangs to harbour drugs and cash.
Astonished cleaning staff at Atlantic Point Student Village, in Naylor Street, Liverpool city centre, called police after finding shoe boxes and drawers stuffed with drugs.Officers later identified heroin and crack cocaine, some of 94% purity, with a street value of about £270,000 and more than £63,000 in cash.
As officers emptied the room they noticed John Moores University student Jenkins returning to the premises and pursued him.
At Liverpool Crown Court yesterday the 20-year-old was sent to a Young Offenders’ Institution for eight years after he admitted two counts of possessing class A drugs with intent to supply on September 4 last year.
Judge Globe said: “Those who peddle these drugs and have access to these quantities of drugs and the amount of cash, which is significant, need a safe holding place.
“Intelligent, potentially trustworthy university undergraduates going about their studies in university accommodation are very good targets for criminals to use as warehouse men.”
He said gangs were unlikely to trust other criminals with serious amounts of cash and drugs and had begun to target those who were less suspicious.
But Judge Globe said Jenkins – who had stored the drugs for about five weeks – had succumbed to playing an “important role in the supply of dangerous drugs”.
Geoffrey Lowe, defending, said Jenkins – who had no previous convictions – was a promising and intelligent student who had suffered a “moment of madness”.
He presented Jenkins’s record of achievement to the court and even a letter of recommendation from District Judge Marilyn Mornington – the mother of his best friend.
Mr Lowe said: “There is nothing in this man’s background to suggest anything other than an intelligent, well-educated man with every opportunity before him.
“It’s madness to see how he could be involved in this level of drug dealing.”