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Thread: Lee Turner, Jr. - Louisiana

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    Lee Turner, Jr. - Louisiana


    Randy Chaney and Edward Gurtner




    Suspect’s trial delayed in 2011 murder case

    By Joe Gyan, Jr.
    The Advocate

    The man accused of killing two employees of a Baton Rouge auto parts store less than two weeks after the company hired him will go to trial next spring, not this fall, a state judge decided Thursday after the defense said it needed more time to prepare.

    Lee Turner Jr., 23, was scheduled to stand trial Oct. 28 on two counts of first-degree murder in the 2011 shooting deaths of Edward Gurtner III, 43, of Denham Springs, and Randy Chaney, 55, of Greenwell Springs.

    Turner’s new trial date is April 28. The East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney’s Office intends to seek the death penalty if Turner is found guilty as charged.

    Gurtner managed the CarQuest Auto Parts store on Airline Highway near Siegen Lane where he and Chaney were killed March 27, 2011. Turner worked at CarQuest locations on Government Street and Plank Road.

    Margaret Lagattuta, one of Turner’s attorneys, told state District Judge Richard Anderson that the defense’s mitigation team needs more time to complete its work.

    “They have unearthed so many things that we are still following,” she explained at a hearing.

    Prosecutor Tracey Barbera, who noted that Thursday marked the two-year anniversary of the District Attorney’s Office filing its notice of intent to pursue the death penalty, expressed concern about delaying the case.

    “My only concern is when does it stop. How much time is enough?” she told the judge.

    Barbera, though, acknowledged she does not want a possible future death penalty overturned because a higher court determined things were not done properly.

    “I want justice to be served in this case. I want the victims’ families to have their day in court,” she said. “We all need closure in this case.”

    Anderson agreed with Lagattuta that the defense’s mitigation specialist has not been sitting on her hands, and he concurred with Barbera about the importance of trying a capital murder case correctly.

    “We do need to get it right the first time,” he said.

    Anderson ruled earlier this year that evidence — money, Regions Bank bags and CarQuest deposit slips — seized from Turner’s Ritterman Avenue home the day after Gurtner and Chaney were killed can be introduced at the trial by prosecutors. He also ruled last year that prosecutors can use Turner’s videotaped statement in which he allegedly confessed to detectives that he shot and killed Gurtner and Chaney.

    Turner told detectives his initial motive was to rob the store, but he wound up shooting the men because Gurtner recognized him, Sheriff Sid Gautreaux has said.

    http://theadvocate.com/home/7038684-...elayed-in-2011
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    February 12, 2014

    Attorneys for CarQuest murder suspect seek additional funds

    By Jim Shannon
    WAFB

    BATON ROUGE, LA - Lawyers for Lee Turner Jr., 24, of Baton Rouge, appeared in court Wednesday to ask the judge to order more funding for his defense.

    Turner is accused of shooting Edward Gurtner, 43, and Randy Chaney, 54, at the CarQuest Auto Parts on Airline Highway in 2011. The East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office said Turner also robbed the store.

    The victims were found dead in a back room of the store on March 27, 2011. The wife of one of the victims is the person who discovered the bodies. Turner was arrested the following day.

    He is charged with two counts of first-degree murder and armed robbery. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.

    Investigators said Turner not only worked at a different CarQuest Auto Parts store from where the deadly shootings occurred, but that's where authorities picked him up.

    Sheriff Sid Gautreaux said once Turner was in custody he confessed to killing the two victims. The sheriff added the suspect essentially broke down.

    Turner's attorney tried to get the taped confession tossed from the case. District Court Judge Richard Anderson watched part of Turner's 11-hour interrogation.

    He denied it at first, saying he was just trying to help a friend fix his car. The deputies testified they found cash and a bank bag at Turner's house.

    Anderson later ruled the confession can be used in the trial. He also sided with detectives that they had probable cause to search Turner's home after the shooting.

    http://www.wafb.com/story/24705178/a...ditional-funds

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    DA won’t appeal murder trial delay

    East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney Hillar Moore III said Thursday his office won’t appeal an appellate court’s postponement of Lee Turner Jr.’s capital murder trial in the 2011 killing of two Baton Rouge auto parts store employees.

    A three-judge panel of the state 1st Circuit Court of Appeal on Wednesday cited a defense funding issue in scrubbing Turner’s scheduled April 28 trial.

    The panel ordered state District Judge Richard Anderson to set a new trial date for Turner, who is charged with two counts of first-degree murder and faces a possible death sentence if convicted.

    “The evidence reveals that money to fund experts for the defense became available only recently,” Circuit Judges Randolph Parro, John Michael Guidry and Ernest Drake wrote in reversing Anderson’s rejection of a defense motion to delay the trial.

    Anderson, who previously pushed back Turner’s trial at the defense’s request from last fall to this spring, recently refused to delay it again, saying he would not allow the Louisiana Public Defender Board to dictate when murder cases go to trial.

    http://www.bayoubuzz.com/louisiana-n...er-trial-delay
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    January trial date picked for trial in CarQuest killings

    A state judge complied Wednesday with an appeals court order and set a new trial date, Jan. 26, for the man accused in the fatal shooting of two Baton Rouge auto parts store workers in 2011.

    Lee Turner Jr. was slated to stand trial April 28, but the state 1st Circuit Court of Appeal threw out that date last week and told District Judge Richard Anderson to pick a new one because state funding for defense experts had become available only recently.

    A shackled Turner, 23, of Baton Rouge, came to Anderson’s courtroom Wednesday for the selection of the new trial date and for a prosecutor and Turner’s attorneys to argue outstanding motions filed in the capital murder case.

    One motion filed by the state asked the judge to compel Turner to provide a palm print sample.

    Jackie Hohensee, a fingerprint examiner with the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff’s Office, testified Wednesday she needed the print to compare it against a partial palm print found on the front door of CarQuest Auto Parts on Airline Highway near Siegen Lane.

    Prosecutor Tracey Barbera pushed for the comparison out of an abundance of caution, saying she did not want the defense to criticize the state for not testing all potential evidence collected at the murder scene.

    Anderson allowed Hohensee to obtain Turner’s palm print in a room next to the courtroom. It turned out that the partial print did not belong to Turner.

    The evidence against Turner so far includes money, bank bags and CarQuest deposit slips seized from his Ritterman Avenue home the day after the slayings. Anderson ruled last year that prosecutors can introduce the evidence at trial.

    Turner also allegedly confessed in a videotaped statement to detectives that he went to the store to rob it, but wound up shooting the men after one of them recognized him. The judge ruled in 2012 that prosecutors can use the statement.

    Edward Gurtner III, 43, of Denham Springs, and Randy Chaney, 55, of Greenwell Springs, were shot to death March 27, 2011, inside the store that Gurtner managed.

    Turner, who worked at CarQuest locations on Plank Road and Government Street, was hired by the company less than two weeks before the killings.

    He is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, and prosecutors intend to seek the death penalty if Turner is convicted as charged.

    http://theadvocate.com/news/8860780-...ate-picked-for

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    CarQuest killing suspect faces death penalty in trial starting Monday

    East Baton Rouge Parish’s first death penalty prosecution in five years is set to open Monday with the painstaking process of picking a jury to try Lee Turner Jr. in the 2011 slaying of two workers at the CarQuest Auto Parts store on Airline Highway.

    Turner, 25, was hired by the company less than two weeks before the killings and worked at CarQuest locations on Plank Road and Government Street.

    Edward Gurtner III, 43, of Denham Springs, who managed the Airline store near Siegen Lane, and Randy Chaney, 55, of Greenwell Springs, were found shot to death inside the store on March 27, 2011, shortly after it closed that Sunday afternoon.

    Both men were husbands and fathers.

    Authorities said Turner confessed to sheriff’s detectives in a videotaped statement, telling them he went to the store to rob it but wound up shooting Gurtner and Chaney after one of them recognized him.

    State District Judge Richard Anderson ruled in 2012 that prosecutors can use the statement at Turner’s first-degree murder trial. Anderson also decided in 2013 that physical evidence — money, bank bags and CarQuest deposit slips — seized during a search of Turner’s Ritterman Avenue home in Baton Rouge the day after the murders can be introduced to the jury at trial.

    A search warrant application states that surveillance video from two local businesses shows a vehicle fitting the description of Turner’s white BMW circling the block where the CarQuest store is located several times after 3 p.m. on the day the two men were killed.

    Prosecutor Tracey Barbera has requested that the jury be allowed to visit the crime scene.

    “By viewing the crime scene in person, the members of the jury will have a more thorough understanding of the defendant’s actions before, during and after the commission of the crimes,” Barbera contends in a motion filed Wednesday.

    The lead sheriff’s detective on the case testified at a December 2011 hearing that Gurtner and Chaney were likely murdered between 2:47 p.m., when the last employee to see them alive clocked out, and 3:13 p.m., when the men could not be reached by phone. The store closed at 3 p.m. that day.

    Margaret Lagattuta, one of Turner’s court-appointed attorneys, said jury selection is expected to last one to two weeks. Potential jurors will be questioned individually about their views on capital punishment. Barbera said the trial could take the same amount of time to complete. The jury will be sequestered during the trial.

    If Turner is convicted of first-degree murder, jurors then must decide whether he should be executed or spend the rest of his life behind bars.

    Turner’s attorneys have subpoenaed several out-of-state witnesses specifically for the penalty phase of the trial, including his maternal aunt and uncle and his former basketball coach at Johnston City High School in Illinois.

    Dacarius Holliday, of St. Louis, is the last person to receive a death sentence in East Baton Rouge Parish. He was convicted and condemned to die in March 2010 for the 2007 beating death of his Baton Rouge girlfriend’s 2-year-old son, Darian Coon.

    An autopsy revealed Darian suffered 75 contusions to his body and lacerations to his liver and kidney, among other injuries.

    Holliday’s capital murder trial was the first such prosecution by East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney Hillar Moore III’s office since he took office in January 2009.

    Prior to Holliday’s case, the last death sentences returned in East Baton Rouge were in 2008, when Anthony Bell and Sanchez Brumfield were condemned to die in April and May of that year, respectively. Bell was convicted of killing his wife and four in-laws in May 2006. Brumfield was found guilty of taking part in the fatal shooting of an Olive Garden restaurant employee in September 2006.

    Holliday, Bell and Brumfield are all on death row at Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola, awaiting execution.

    http://theadvocate.com/news/12035075...-suspect-faces

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    Guilty verdict reached in CarQuest killings, Lee Turner Jr. eligible for death penalty, reports say

    Lee Turner Jr. will face the death penalty, after he was convicted Monday by a jury of two counts of first-degree murder in the killings of two co-workers at a CarQuest auto parts store in Baton Rouge.

    WBRZ reported
    that the jury's decision came quickly: They received jury instructions before lunch, and had reached a verdict just after 1 p.m.

    Turner, 25, was robbing the store where he worked when he shot coworkers Randy Chaney and Edward Gurtner. According to WAFB, he left the store with $350.

    The penalty phase of the trial, where the jury will decide if Turner will be executed for his crimes, begins Tuesday at 9 a.m.

    The case is Baton Rouge's first death penalty case in 5 years.

    http://www.nola.com/crime/baton-roug...d_in_carq.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
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    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
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    Baton Rouge death penalty case: Relatives testify about convicted murderer Lee Turner's family history

    What happens in someone's life that results in them murdering two people?

    A Baton Rouge jury on Wednesday (May 6) took a deep dive into the family background of Lee Turner Jr., who was convicted earlier this week of two counts of first-degree homicide. He's now facing the death penalty for his crimes, in the first capital murder case in Baton Rouge in 5 years.

    Turner, 25, was convicted of killing Edward Gurtner, 43, and Randy Chaney, 54, during an armed robbery at a CarQuest auto parts store in March 2011. All three of them worked for CarQuest -- Turner was a recent hire.

    Several family members took the stand Wednesday to describe what Turner's life was like growing up in New Orleans, and in the various cities he lived in post-Katrina, as the defense aimed to make him more sympathetic to the jury. The penalty phase of the trial is scheduled to continue on Thursday.

    Much of the testimony painted Turner's mother, Melissa Moss, as the most problematic figure in his life: His relatives described her as unloving and neglectful, too busy fighting -- sometimes physically -- with a series of live-in boyfriends to pay much attention to her children.

    "I can count on one hand how many times my mom hugged me and actually told me she loved me," said DeMarcus Moss, Turner's older half-brother.

    Turner lived with his mom in New Orleans before Hurricane Katrina hit the city when he was a teenager. After that, he bounced around from place to place, staying with various relatives.

    But as prosecutor Tracery Barbera pointed to her in questioning, it seemed from the parade of relatives that spoke in Turner's defense that he did have a support system in place. Multiple relatives from Turner's extended family testified that they cared for him and spent time with him as a child and teenager.

    "Melissa wasn't a good mom, and you recognize that, and you united as a family around Lee Turner," Barbera told one of the relatives. "You recognized there was a void and you did everything you could to fill it."

    And when Turner committed the murders, he was about to have a child with his long-time girlfriend Melanie Williams. They met while working together at a shoe store when Turner was 17, and were together for more than four years.

    Williams, who is a few years older than Turner, said she was disappointed in herself when she found out she was pregnant, unmarried and not at the time in her life when she wanted to have a child.

    "That's not how my parents raised me," she testified.

    But Turner was thrilled.

    "He was on Cloud 9," Williams said. "That's all he talked about. He kept saying he wanted a boy, he wanted to carry on his name."

    Williams gave birth to Turner's son about a month and a half after the murders occurred, and the two have only ever met in prison.

    Turner's relatives said they didn't know what to say about the murder charges.

    "I don't know what happened," his father, Lee Turner Sr. said quietly. "I wish I could just take it back. I wish I could do something."

    He then told his son, "I still don't think you're guilty."

    But defense attorney Scott Collier reminded him that the jury had already convicted Lee Turner Jr. He asked the father to describe how it would impact him "if they decide to kill your son."

    Lee Turner Sr. didn't say anything for about 30 seconds.

    "It would be like killing me," he said.

    http://www.nola.com/crime/baton-roug...ty_case_1.html
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
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    Mother of convicted murderer pleads for son's life during death penalty sentencing

    BATON ROUGE, LA (WAFB) - The mother of convicted murderer Lee Turner Jr. cried as she asked jurors to spare her son's life in the penalty phase of his double murder trial. The same jury convicted Turner, 25 of double murder in the deaths of Edward Gurtner, 43, and Randy Chaney, 54, at the CarQuest Auto Parts on Airline Highway in 2011. "I'm a mother that's helpless," said Melissa Moss, Turner's mother. "All I can do is get him a bible and tell him to read it."

    Turner's defense attorneys have said this case was never about guilt or innocence, but rather saving their client from the death penalty.

    On the stand Turner's mother answered a number of questions pertaining to her parenting and whether that might have had any affect on Turner as he developed.

    "You want to put my life on trial," she told defense attorney Margaret Lagatutta during questioning. "Putting me on trial is not going to help my son, but if that is what you want to do, then we can do this."

    Moss sobbed loudly during most of her testimony, and at one point the judge handling the case asked for a brief recess so she could collect herself.

    Moss apologized to the victim's family from the witness stand and testified that she loves her son and wants to see his life saved.

    "I love my kids. I will fight for every last kid, and I will fight for them until the day I die," Moss testified. "I cannot let them kill my baby. I'm here because I am begging that they don't kill my child."

    Defense attorneys also called other family members including Turner's grandmother who also apologized for her grandson's actions and told him that she loved him.

    Late Thursday the defense called on an expert witness to testify to Turner's mental state and how his upbringing could have influenced things.

    The prosecution team plans to call its own expert witness to testify to Turner's mental state.

    Wednesday's testimony was also from several of Turner's family members, all describing him as someone they would never imagine in this situation.

    Turner's half brother, Demarcus Moss, told jurors after the shooting, his family actually thought he had committed the crime, not Turner.

    Kedron Powell, Turner's uncle, testified he missed a call from his nephew a few days before the murders, and now looking back, he says he feels maybe Turner was reaching out for help.

    "If I had answered, none of us would be here. I think it's my fault," said Powell to the jurors.

    Emphasis was placed on how Turner grew up - at times going hungry and growing up in different homes with different men his mother was dating.

    Both sides hope to have a verdict by the end of this week.

    District Court Judge Richard Anderson is presiding over the case.

    Once all of the witnesses are heard the judge will turn the penalty phase over to the jury and they will decide if Lee Turner should get a life sentence or the death penalty.

    A death sentence must be unanimous.

    http://www.wafb.com/story/29006265/m...lty-sentencing
    "I realize this may sound harsh, but as a father and former lawman, I really don't care if it's by lethal injection, by the electric chair, firing squad, hanging, the guillotine or being fed to the lions."
    - Oklahoma Rep. Mike Christian

    "There are some people who just do not deserve to live,"
    - Rev. Richard Hawke

    “There are lots of extremely smug and self-satisfied people in what would be deemed lower down in society, who also deserve to be pulled up. In a proper free society, you should be allowed to make jokes about absolutely anything.”
    - Rowan Atkinson

  9. #9
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    Lee Turner Jr. should get death penalty for CarQuest double murder in Baton Rouge, jury determines

    By Diana Samuels
    The Times-Picayune

    Lee Turner Jr., 25, should be executed for murdering two people at a CarQuest auto parts store in Baton Rouge in 2011, a jury determined Friday.

    It took a little less than 2 hours for the jury of 10 women and two men to decide Turner should die for the deaths of Edward Gurtner, 43, and Randy Chaney, 54, on March 27, 2011. All three were CarQuest employees: Turner was newly hired when he robbed the store on Airline Highway and fatally shot the men.

    A row of Turner's family members sobbed as the sentence was read, and one young man collapsed in tears between the benches and had to be escorted from the courtroom. Turner said nothing, but could be seen wiping his eyes.

    Turner will be formally sentenced by a judge in August.

    During the penalty phase of the trial, Turner's defense attorneys had several members of his family testify about his upbringing, which they described as troubled. They said Turner's mother failed to bond with her son, too busy fighting -- sometimes physically -- with a string of live-in boyfriends to provide the emotional care her children needed. Relatives, teachers and a former basketball coach described Turner as a well-behaved and artistic child. He had no criminal record prior to the murders, and the defense had witnesses testify that he had no discipline problems as an inmate.

    "In the time that he has been incarcerated, he has tried to redeem himself," defense attorney Scott Collier said in closing arguments. "And he will live with that decision (to murder two men) for the rest of his life. He's going to die at Angola."

    But the prosecution brought forward members of the Gurtner and Chaney families, who in emotional testimony described how their lives had been shattered by the murders. Both men were loving fathers and husbands, they said.

    Prosecutor Tracey Barbera told the jury that the defense was asking them for mercy for Turner, when he showed no mercy to his victims.

    "No mercy or compassion came out of that man," she said, pointing at Turner. "None. He offered no mercy, he showed no mercy, he should receive no mercy."

    District Attorney Hillar Moore said the sentence was a just one for a "cold-blooded, senseless murder."

    He said from his conversation with jurors that he believes their decision came down to seeing "a complete lack of emotion and a lack of culpability" from Turner during the trial.

    Of course, the case isn't completely over: The average death penalty appeals process in Louisiana takes about 20 years, Moore noted.

    For now, though, the Chaney and Gurtner families, standing with prosecutors outside the courthouse, thanked the community for its support and the prosecutors and jurors for their hard work on the case.

    "They looked and they saw the complete lack of emotion from him," Lola Chaney, Randy Chaney's wife, said. "And they ruled justly."

    http://www.nola.com/crime/baton-roug...ed_to_dea.html

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    Man sentenced to death by lethal injection for double murder at auto parts store

    BATON ROUGE, LA (WAFB) - After being found guilty for a 2011 double murder at an auto parts store in Baton Rouge, a judge has sentenced Lee Turner to death by lethal injection.

    Turner and his attorney were in court Monday and filed a motion for a new trial. The motion for a new trial was denied and the sentencing phase continued.

    "In my opinion, based on what this person did, this is the only appropriate, just decision," said East Baton Rouge District Attorney Hillar Moore.

    In May, Turner was found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of two men during a robbery at CarQuest Auto Parts on Airline Highway in 2011. A few days later, a jury recommended he be sentenced to death.

    "This defendant has never accepted responsibility, never reached out whatsoever to this office or the victims’ families and now seeks again to blame everyone else for his behavior, which is completely unacceptable," Moore said.

    Edward Gurtner, 43, and Randy Chaney, 54, were found dead in a back room of the store on March 27, 2011. Both were helping out at the store, but worked at other CarQuest locations.

    Coming out of court Monday, members of Gurtner’s family described the last four years as very long.

    "We all miss him tremendously, we always will," said Gurtner’s step-father Nick Dunman. "I don’t know if we ever will have closure, but we will start healing now."

    "It was a senseless killing," said Gurtner’s wife, Elizabeth, who described her husband as fun-loving and a man who would give you the shirt off his back.

    Elizabeth said she has attended all but two court appointments during the trial period.

    "For me, this is closure. After four and a half years, I’m ready to go and leave this behind me," she added.

    She said she wishes Chaney’s wife could have been at the court Monday too.

    "I believe that would have meant a lot to her too," she said.

    According to prosecutors during the trial, Turner had 13 to 14 bullets in the gun in his pocket when he entered the CarQuest.

    "Lee Turner had a plan. He stole, he killed, he intended to do everything that he did," prosecutors said.

    Chaney was shot once in the back of the head. Gurtner was shot 11 times.

    After the shooting, Turner got away with $350. Officers found the gun Turner used behind the business. They also found the store's bank bag in the trash at his apartment.

    Turner showed up for work at 8 a.m. the morning after the shooting.

    It has been five years since Louisiana executed a prisoner. Gerald Bordelon was executed in January 2010. He was convicted of strangling his 12-year-old step-daughter, Courtney LeBlanc, in 2006 and dumping her body in the woods.

    The appeals process for Monday’s death penalty ruling begins automatically. Moore said precedent suggests it could take up to 20 or 25 years before he is executed.

    http://www.wafb.com/story/29752384/m...to-parts-store

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