Tim J. Willis

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  www.noblenational.org/news/high_court.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/2/2000    Last Visited: 2/17/2002  

  That's the least restrictive thing they could have done and performed their jobs," said Moultrie County State's Attorney Tim Willis.
  
  © 2000 The Washington Post Company

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  7 October 2004 Bar News - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2004    Last Visited: 7/1/2005  

  Tim J. Willis of Charleston, a drug case prosecutor for the East Central Illinois Task Force of the Illinois Appellate Prosecutor's Office for the past four years, has been named an assistant U.S. attorney in Cape Girardeau, Mo.He is a former Moultrie County state's attorney.

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  Battling meth: Illinois residents welcome on coalition... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/10/2006    Last Visited: 7/1/2007  

  Tim Willis, the attorney who prosecutes cases that come out of the drug task force's arrests, said he supports another avenue to address the methamphetamine problem.
  
  "I think it's an excellent idea," Willis said."I can see a very important role for such a group."
  
  People probably know about methamphetamine in general but may not know about the specifics of the drugs, its affects and the dangers associated with its manufacture, he said, and the coalition's work might lead to more resources for prevention and treatment.
  
  Willis said he doesn't have figures on the number of meth cases in Coles County, Illinois and ECITF officers weren't available to give the information or to comment on the coalition's efforts.
  
  But Willis said he thinks the problem isn't decreasing yet, and the severity of the cases that the county's experiencing, in fact, is increasing, a pattern that seems to develop in areas with a continuing meth problem.There have been fires caused by the meth manufacturing process that have injured people during the past year, something that wasn't seen earlier, he noted.
  
  "This year, it's been far more serious as far as injuries or the potential for injuries," Willis said."That's not unexpected."

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  Best California Bextra Recall Lawyers - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/8/2004    Last Visited: 8/9/2005  

  California Attorney, Tim Willis - Submitted by perry5

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  CBS.com--Sex, Drugs And The Supreme Court - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2000    Last Visited: 11/1/2000  

  that be the least restrictive thing they could have done and performed their jobs, Moultrie County State's Attorney Tim Willis said.They could have kicked the door down.They do not do that..

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  Delayed Drug Search Topic in Supreme Court - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/1/2000    Last Visited: 2/1/2001  

  That's the least restrictive thing they could have done and performed their jobs, Moultrie County State's Attorney Tim Willis said.They could have kicked the door down.They didn't do that.

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  Herald & Review Newspaper Website - Decatur, Illinois - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/25/2004    Last Visited: 8/26/2004  

  CHARLESTON - Tim Willis has found his dream job.
  
  Unfortunately, that leaves a vacancy in Central Illinois for about three months.
  
  Willis, who was a drug prosecutor for cases from the East Central Illinois Task Force for almost four years, has accepted the position of assistant U.S. attorney in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
  
  He said he'll be prosecuting drug cases there, mostly "more serious, more complex cases" involving methamphetamine.
  
  "Being a federal prosecutor has long been a dream of mine," he said."It's an opportunity to literally have the best job in the world."
  
  Willis said he's looking forward to being able to use the federal government's vast resources to "get the worst offenders off the street."
  
  The Mattoon-based task force is an Illinois State Police unit that uses area police officers to investigate drug cases in Coles County and parts of the surrounding area.The Illinois Appellate Prosecutor's Office funds the prosecutor's position, and Willis said that office indicated to him that budget constraints mean a new prosecutor won't be hired until the first of the year.
  ...
  Willis is also a former Moultrie County state's attorney.
  ...
  "I will truly miss the guys I worked with," Willis said.

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  Herald & Review Newspaper Website - Decatur, Illinois - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/12/2005    Last Visited: 1/14/2005  

  Tim Willis, a former Moultrie County state's attorney, was the last person to have the job but left several months ago to take a position prosecuting federal drug cases with the U.S. Attorney's district office in Cape Girardeau, Mo.

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  Journal Gazette/Times-Courier Online - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/6/2005    Last Visited: 1/6/2005  

  Tim Willis, a former Moultrie County state's attorney, was the last person to have the job, but left several months ago to take a position prosecuting federal drug cases with the U.S. Attorney's district office in Cape Girardeau, Mo.

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  Journal Gazette/Times-Courier Online - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/22/2003    Last Visited: 12/22/2003  

  Tim Willis, the attorney who prosecutes cases that come out of the drug task force's arrests, said he supports another avenue to address the methamphetamine problem.
  
  "I think it's an excellent idea," Willis said."I can see a very important role for such a group."
  
  People probably know about methamphetamine in general but may not know about the specifics of the drugs, its affects and the dangers associated with its manufacture, he said, and the coalition's work might lead to more resources for prevention and treatment.
  
  Willis said he doesn't have figures on the number of meth cases in Coles County, and ECITF officers weren't available to give the information or to comment on the coalition's efforts.
  
  But Willis said he thinks the problem isn't decreasing yet, and the severity of the cases that the county's experiencing, in fact, is increasing, a pattern that seems to develop in areas with a continuing meth problem.There have been fires caused by the meth manufacturing process that have injured people during the past year, something that wasn't seen earlier, he noted.
  
  "This year, it's been far more serious as far as injuries or the potential for injuries," Willis said."That's not unexpected."

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