Opinion ID: 200833
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: Salsberry's Arrest and Cooperation

Text: 9 On November 14, 2000, during the two-week hiatus in the Martino deal, Salsberry was arrested after one of his drivers turned him in to authorities. After his arrest, Salsberry was incarcerated in San Diego. From jail, Salsberry called Glaum to check on the Martino deal and to inform him of his status. While Salsberry was incarcerated, he spoke to Glaum nearly every day. During these calls, Glaum assured Salsberry that he wouldn't let [him] down and that he wanted to keep things going. The two eventually agreed that Glaum would carry on Salsberry's business while Salsberry was in jail. 10 On November 18, 2000, Glaum sent his attorney, Phil Gagnon, to meet with Salsberry in jail. Gagnon served as an intermediary between Glaum and Salsberry, meeting with Salsberry on several occasions. At one of their meetings, Salsberry provided Gagnon with Ronnie Kerrigan's and the Old Man's telephone numbers. 11 On January 17, 2001, Salsberry decided to cooperate with the government. Soon afterwards, Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Agent Paul Wolf traveled from Maine to California to debrief Salsberry. As part of his cooperation agreement, Salsberry agreed to remain in contact with Glaum and Gagnon and to provide Glaum with Wolf's pager number. Eventually, Salsberry gave Glaum the pager number, pretending that it belonged to Paul Sekenski.