... the presidential campaign to sit at the Governor's Mansion the night the state would take the life of a man named Rickey Ray Rector. The poor guy had such brain damage from having part of his brain shot away that he saved the dessert from his last ...

... year upholding Kentucky's lethal injection procedures. In the filing, Brain cites the January 1992 execution of Rickey Ray Rector, 40, as an example of what could go wrong. Rector, who shot part of his own brain away after killing a Conway ...

... witnesses either heard condemned inmates groan. In one example, defense lawyers say the January 1992 execution of Rickey Ray Rector, 40, is an example of what could go wrong. Rector could be heard groaning off and on for almost 20 minutes before ...

... to take a similar position in Texarkana, while Kinley chose not to run for a third term. No. 5 Rector execution Rickey Ray Rector became the only Faulkner County resident executed by the state Department of Correction, receiving a lethal injection ...

... Only one man has been put to death by the state of Arkansas for crimes committed in Faulkner County. That man, Rickey Ray Rector, was executed Jan. 24, 1992, after years of courtroom battles. Rector, 40, was executed for killing Conway ...

... governor to grant clemency on moral, if not strictly legal, grounds. He compares this case to that of brain-damaged Rickey Ray Rector in 1992, a moral test that Bill Clinton, running for president at the time, failed. Rosenzweig told me early ...

... simmering coals and shoved them in the steam engine. He told the audience that his best friend as a child in Conway was Rickey Ray Rector, who was eventually executed for murder of a policeman. He then told how his Mom and Dad taught him a value system ...