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Criminal Justice News |

Every Monday -- check
WKYT.com for the latest
"A Message
from Ray the D.A."
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American D.A. -
LIVE
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Forensic Friday
Every Friday
9 am
WVLK 590 AM
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Officer Don's Crime/Safety
Prevention Tip |
Tips For Preventing Laptop Computer
Theft
Laptop
computers have become a target of choice
for thieves all over the country. Why?
Because they are small, valuable, can be
removed quickly, are easily hidden, and
there is a market for them. A thief can
sell a stolen laptop to an unsuspecting
used computer store or pawnshop, and
easily receive up to half its value in
cash.
The following is a list of tips to
help safeguard your laptop while
traveling or conducting business:
Never leave your laptop unattended.
Keep your laptop in your physical
possession at all times and pay
particular attention at the
following locations: airports,
hotels, car rental agencies,
offices, restaurants, college
campuses, restrooms, libraries,
bars, hospitals, and conference
centers.
Record your laptop's serial number,
make and model information in your
purse or wallet so if your computer
is stolen, the information will be
readily available when you file a
police report.
Disguise your carrying case. By
carrying your laptop in a case
designed specifically for computers,
you alert thieves to the fact that
you are carrying something valuable.
Instead, consider carrying your
laptop in an ordinary piece of
luggage, satchel, briefcase or other
inconspicuous bag.
Lock it up! Use computer-locking
cables to secure your laptop to a
desk or table.
Etch, engrave or permanently mark
your computer with your name and
phone number.
Never place a computer in checked
luggage.
Identify your carrying case in some
unusual way. Brightly colored tape,
yarn or tags will help you to locate
your bag in the event it comes up
missing. When traveling, you might
also consider affixing something
brightly colored to your actual
laptop.
If your laptop must be left in your
car, store it in the trunk of the
vehicle prior to arriving at the
final destination.
Regularly back up information. Make
sure you store the information
separately in case your computer is
stolen.
In the event that your laptop is
lost or stolen, make sure you report
it missing to your employer and
local authorities as soon as
possible. This will help to speed up
the recovery process.
www.OfficerDon.com
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Sheriff Kathy Witt |
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Fugitives
Wanted by the Fayette County Sheriff's
Office
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WANTED |
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Marianne Lanee Collins |
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Assault 2nd |
DOB: 7/1/1977
Race: White
Sex: Female
Height: 5'5"
Weight: 130
Hair: Blonde
Eyes: Blue |
Click here to
see who is wanted by the Fayette
County Sheriff's Office.
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TOP STORIES
Justice News
Kentucky's
tax law
violators
taking a
big
risk.
Local
prosecutors
learn
about
tax law
violations.
Justice News
U.S.
Supreme Court to hear cases
involving the right of
citizens to own firearms and
the registration of sex
offenders.
Outrage
Arizona Public School
District creates a race
& quota-based discipline
system!
Office
News
Crime Fighters fight
cancer.
Office News
Kathy High, Victim's
Advocate for the
Fayette
Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office,
honored by U.S.
Attorney's Office.
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Justice News |
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Kentucky's Tax Law
Violators Taking A Big Risk
Local Prosecutors Learn
About Tax Law Violations
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Mr.
Snyder
with the
Assistant
Commonwealth's
Attorneys. |
Fayette
Commonwealth's
Attorney
Ray Larson
invited
Jason Snyder,
Director of the
Kentucky
Department of
Revenue's
Special
Investigations
Division,
to brief
Lexington's
felony
prosecutors
about Kentucky's
tax laws and the
penalties for
violating them.
This past week
Mr. Snyder, a
lawyer who
previously
served as a
prosecutor in
the Jefferson
County
Commonwealth's
Attorney's
Office, spent
time educating
the prosecutors
in Larson's
office about tax
laws and various
schemes to
violate those
laws.
The Special
Investigations
Division employs
investigators
who can assist
local
prosecutors and
law enforcement
in pursuing tax
law violators.
Financial crimes
are already a
target of law
enforcement in
Lexington. Currently
in place is the
Fayette County
Financial Crimes
Task Force which
brings federal,
state and local
law enforcement
and prosecutors
together to
collaborate to
address the
increasing
number of
financial crimes
being reported
to law
enforcement in
our community.
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Justice News |
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U.S. Supreme Court To Hear Cases
Involving The Right Of Citizens To
Own Firearms And The Registration Of
Sex Offenders
The
United
States Supreme Court has
agreed this week to hear cases which
should be of interest to the public. Of
the ten cases which the Court agreed to
hear, two in particular deal with issues
of great interest to the public.
In the first, the Court agreed to decide
whether the Second Amendment applies to
state and local governments. The case of
McDonald v. Chicago
involves Chicago's ban on individual gun
ownership and possession.
The second case which the Court agreed
to hear involves the question of whether
the federal sex offender registration
law operates retroactively. The case is
Carr v. United States.
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Outrage |
|
 Arizona
Public School District Creates a
Race & Quota-Based Discipline
System!
Some
students will face strict penalties for
their wrongdoing in school and others
won't. It all depends on the color of
your skin.
Under the plan, a white student will
receive a much harsher punishment than a
black or Hispanic student.
So what does this stupid idea
teach kids?
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Office News |
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Crime Fighters Fight Cancer
Early
on Saturday morning, September 26, 2009,
Lexington Crime Fighters, their friends
and families, joined thousands of others
downtown to take part in the annual
Susan G.
Komen Race for the Cure.
Members of the
Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office and
the
Lexington Police Department
and their family members ran or walked
to show their support for those who have
fought or are still fighting the war on
breast cancer.
It was a dreary, rainy day, but that
didn't dampen the mood as spirits were
high and all was pink downtown for the
5K run/walk and other festivities. We
wore our pink "Crime Fighters Fighting
Cancer" t-shirts. We were happy to be a
part of a growing tradition as Race for
the Cure continues to lead the fight
against breast cancer.
Click to view photos from the event.
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Office News |
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Kathy High, Victim's Advocate For
The Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office, Honored By U.S.
Attorney's Office
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Victim's Advocate Kathy High |
The
Federal Law Enforcement Coordinating
Council (LECC)
honored
Kathy High
at its recent dinner. Kathy serves
as a Victim's Advocate for the
Office of the Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney.
Kathy's efforts with the young
victims during the prosecution of
two child sexual predators was
instrumental in the securing of
their convictions, according to
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Hydee Hawkins.
Congratulations to our own -
Kathy High
- on a job well-done.
Click to view photos from the event.
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Justice News |
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Who Will Obama Appoint As Kentucky's
Next U.S. Attorneys? The Louisville
Courier-Journal Reports What They
Think
Andrew
Wolfson, writer for
the Louisville
Courier-Journal,
reported last Sunday that the
leaders for appointment for the U.S.
Attorney in Kentucky are:
 For
the Western District of
Kentucky -
David Hale,
of Louisville, who practices law
with the Louisville law firm of
Reed, Weitkamp, Schell & Vice.
 For
the Eastern District of
Kentucky -
Kerry B.
Harvey, who serves
as the current General Counsel for
the Kentucky Cabinet for Health &
Family Services.
To read Andrew Wolfson's entire
article
click here.
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American D.A. - LIVE |
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Case #1: The
Fen Phen Diet Drug Case
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Defendants Shirley Cunningham,
Jr., Melbourne Mills, Jr. &
William Gallion |
In 1997, the diet drug Fen-Phen
was pulled from the market because of
the number of cases suggesting the drug
caused life-threatening pulmonary
problems and heart valve damage. Through
a class action lawsuit against American
Home Products, $200 million was awarded
to 440 victims, but they never saw all
of the money they were due. In May,
2001, F.B.I. investigators discovered
that the attorneys in the case had been
embezzling tens of millions of dollars
from the lawsuit. The case was tried in
U. S. Federal District Court and, in
April of 2009, resulted in convictions
on 8 counts of Wire Fraud and 1 count of
Conspiracy against attorneys
William Gallion and
Shirley Cunningham, Jr.
Both men were sentenced to
prison. Another attorney,
Melbourne Mills, Jr.,
was acquitted.
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Prosecutors E.J. Walbourne &
Laura Voorhees |
Assistant U.S. Attorneys
E.J. Walbourne
and
Laura Voorhees
prosecuted
this case. For more information into
the details surrounding this crime,
listen as they
joined
NewsTalk 590 host
Jack
Pattie and Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney
Ray
Larson on the September
25, 2009 episode of
American D.A. -
LIVE
to discuss the case.
On Sunday, October 29,
2006, police began an
investigation into the
death of 79-year-old
Wanda Wallace.
Wanda Wallace had lived
with her adopted
daughter
Cynthia Wallace
for the past several
years. When police
responded, Cynthia
claimed that she had
spoken with her mother
that Saturday, and she
seemed healthy. Cynthia
Wallace told police that
her mother had been
bed-ridden for about two
weeks, but that she fed
her mother twice a day,
changed her diaper when
necessary, and checked
on her at least every
two hours.
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The
detective
and the
prosecutor
in the case,
Rob Wilson &
Traci Caner. |
Lexington Homicide
Detective
Rob Wilson
was assigned to the
case and quickly
discovered that
Cynthia Wallace's
story did not match
the facts that
investigators
found. Cynthia
Wallace was charged
with Wanton Murder,
Knowingly
Abusing/Neglect of
an Adult by a
Caregiver, and
Knowingly Exploiting
an Adult by a
Caregiver.
Assistant
Commonwealth's
Attorneys
Traci Caneer
and
Andrea Mattingly
Williams
were assigned to
prosecute the case,
and the ensuing
trial resulted
in the 40-year
sentencing of
Cynthia Wallace.
Listen as
Traci Caneer
and
Rob Wilson
join
NewsTalk 590
host
Jack Pattie
and Fayette
Commonwealth's
Attorney
Ray Larson
to discuss all of
the details of this
case on the
September 11,
2009 episode of
American D.A. -
LIVE.
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Recent Court Case |
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Motorcyclist Sent To Prison For 10
Years For Death And Injury Of
Accident Victims
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Defendant Kyle
Brinegar |
On August 25, 2006, the
defendant,
Kyle
Brinegar,
sped through the
intersection of Eastland
Drive at New Circle Road
traveling on the inner
loop. He was driving his
motorcycle on one wheel as
he went through the
intersection.
Officer Greg Marlin
of the Lexington Police
Department was sitting at
that intersection and saw
the defendant's reckless
conduct. He then proceeded
to follow the defendant on
New Circle Road toward
Liberty Road. Officer
Marlin attempted to make a
traffic stop, but the
defendant continued on his
motorcycle.
As both the defendant and
Officer Marlin turned right
onto Liberty Road, the
defendant took off at a high
rate of speed, passing cars
on the double yellow line.
Officer Marlin traveled
behind the motorcycle at a
safe distance but continued
with the lights and sirens.
Once the motorcycle reached
the intersection of Liberty
Road and Winchester Road,
the defendant cut through
traffic and turned right out
bound Winchester Road.
It was at this point,
witnesses at the
intersection described how
the defendant cut that
corner and then accelerated
on his motorcycle to an
approximate speed of over
100 mph. Officer Marlin
safely made the
intersection, but was still
behind the defendant. As
the defendant topped the
hill at Winchester Road and
Strader Drive, the victim,
Dale
Breeze,
happened to be pulling out
of the Thornton's on
Winchester Road.
The defendant's motorcycle
crashed into the driver's
side door of Mr. Breeze's
vehicle, pinning him
inside. Mr. Breeze's
passenger,
Cheryl
Clark, also
sustained injuries, but not
as significant as Mr.
Breeze.
The Lexington Police
Department's Collision
Reconstruction Unit
was called to the scene to
investigate. Both the
victim, Dale Breeze, and the
defendant, Kyle Brinegar,
were transported to U.K.
Hospital for their
injuries. The victim, Mr.
Breeze, suffered significant
injuries as a result of the
collision.
Mr. Breeze was released from
the hospital six days after
the collision but, due to
complications, was
readmitted a few days
later. He developed a staff
infection and contracted
MRSA. He went into cardiac
arrest and never regained
consciousness. Life support
was terminated on September
22, 2006.
The defendant also suffered
extensive injuries due to
the collision. He underwent
multiple surgeries and
rehabilitation. He was
eventually charged with
Manslaughter Second Degree,
Fleeing/Evading the Police
First Degree, Assault Fourth
Degree, and Reckless
Driving.
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Prosecutor
Shawna Virgin
Kincer |
On August 14, 2009, Kyle
Brinegar entered a
guilty plea to the
amended charge of
Reckless Homicide with
an offer of 5 years.
The Commonwealth also
offered 5 years on
Fleeing/Evading the
Police First Degree.
The Commonwealth
recommended 12 months on
Assault Fourth Degree
that dealt with the
passenger, Cheryl
Clark. A fine was
recommended for Reckless
Driving. The
Commonwealth also asked
that the Court run the 5
years on Reckless
Homicide and the 5 years
on Fleeing/Evading the
Police, consecutive, for
a total of 10 years.
The Commonwealth also
opposed probation in
this case.
On September 17, 2009,
Judge Ernesto Scorsone
followed the
Commonwealth's
recommendation and
sentenced the defendant
to 10 years in prison,
denying probation.
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Recent Court Case |
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Woman's Neglect Of Her Mother Caused
Her Death - Daughter Sentenced to 40
Years
By
Intern Finesse Moreno-Rivera
 |
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Defendant
Cynthia Wallace |
Cynthia Wallace
has been sentenced to 40
years in prison after
knowingly neglecting her
mother,
Wanda
Wallace, age
79, which led to her death.
On October 29, 2006,
Lexington police were
dispatched to Tuscaloosa
Lane after Cynthia had found
her mother unresponsive.
After further investigation,
Wanda Wallace was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Cynthia
Wallace had stated that her
mother did not get out of bed
often, liked to sleep for long
periods of time, and that she
ate very little. Cynthia had
been appointed as the sole
caretaker of her mother, who
resided in her daughter and
grandson's home. Neighbors
rarely saw Ms. Wallace outside
of the home and, once seen, many
commented on her frail physical
appearance. Cynthia also stated
that she had last spoken with
her mother at 8:00 a.m. the day
before and, while ill, she was
still responsive to care.
The report of the scene at
the home revealed that the
victim had been deceased for
much longer than the
daughter had originally
indicated. The victim was
found in the early stage of
decomposition with maggot
and fly infestation. Wanda
Wallace's physical
appearance was also noted as
5'1'' and 90 lbs. An autopsy
revealed the cause of the
death to be starvation and
dehydration as a consequence
of elder neglect. Further
investigation also revealed
that Cynthia Wallace
financially exploited her
mother over the course of
her being the sole
caretaker. Over many months,
numerous transactions were
made, ultimately totaling
$55,134.44 of Wanda
Wallace's money that had
been transferred to Cynthia
Wallace's bank accounts.
 |
|
Homicide Det. Rob
Wilson investigated
the case and Asst.
Comm.'s Atty. Traci
Caneer prosecuted
the case, along with
Andrea Mattingly
Williams. |
Cynthia Wallace had no
previous criminal record.
The jury found her guilty
and sentenced her to 40
years in prison - 30 years
for Count 1 - Murder, 10
years for Count 2 -
Knowingly/Abuse Neglect of
Adult, and 10 years for
Count 3 - Financial
Exploitation. Count 2 is to
run consecutively to Count 1
and Count 3 is to run
concurrently to Count 1, for
a total of 40 years.
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Information Center |
|
The Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office Criminal Trial
Schedule is updated each Monday. To see
our trial schedule,
click here.
To see the latest returns,
including Indictments, Dismissals and
cases Returned to District Court, click
on the dates below:
Week of
September 21, 2009:
Week of September 28, 2009:
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Who Is On Home Incarceration In
Lexington? |
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Convicted Criminals In The Home
Incarceration Program (HIP) in Lexington
Inmates who are nearing the end of their
sentences can be placed into the
Home Incarceration
Program (HIP) under
certain circumstances. Offenders who
are part of this program are technically
still incarcerated; however, they are
placed in the community under electronic
monitoring rather than being behind the
walls of a correctional facility.
To learn the identity of the inmates
presently in the Home Incarceration
Program in our community,
click here.
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Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court
Sentencings
Thursday, September 17,
2009 |
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7th Division - Judge
Ernesto Scorsone |
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BRANHAM, Joey
Age:
31 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 2 years in
prison for 2nd degree
Criminal Possession of a
Forged Instrument, 1st
Offense, 12 months each
in jail for 4 counts of
the prosecution's
amended charge of 3rd
degree Criminal
Possession of a Forged
Instrument, 1st Offense,
and 12 months each in
jail for 2 counts of the
prosecution's amended
charge of Theft by
Unlawful Taking under
$300, to run
concurrently for a total
of 2 years in prison,
probated 5
years. Ordered to pay
$5,490 in restitution.
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BRINEGAR, Kyle Lee
Age: 22 |
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Sentenced 5 years in
prison and a 6-month
license suspension for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Reckless Homicide, 5
years in prison for 1st
degree Fleeing or
Evading Police, 12
months in jail for 4th
degree Assault, and a
$25 fine for Reckless
Driving, all prison time
to run consecutively,
and jail time to run
concurrently for a total
of 10 years in prison.
Sent to prison. |
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NORTHCUT, Harold Ray
Age: 50 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in
prison for 2nd degree
Criminal Possession of a
Forged Instrument, 1st
Offense.
Sent to prison.
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Circuit Court
Sentencings
Friday, September 18,
2009 |
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3rd Division - Judge
James Ishmael |
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BARNES, Tamyra
Age:
20 |
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|
Sentenced to 3 years in
prison for Criminal
Possession of a Forged
Instrument, 1st Offense.
diverted 5
years. Ordered to pay
$2,576.34 in
restitution. |
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CRAWFORD, Betty Jean
Age: 48 |
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|
Sentenced to 3 years in
prison for 1st degree
Trafficking in
Controlled Substance,
1st Offense, 12 months
in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 1st
Offense, and 12 months
in jail for Possession
of Marijuana, to run
concurrently for a total
of 3 years in prison,
probated 5
years. |
|
HUNTLEY, Brandi
Nicole
Age: 25 |
|
|
Sentenced to 4 years in
prison for 1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance,
1st Offense, and 12
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended
charge of Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia, 1st
Offense to run
concurrently for a total
of 4 years in prison,
probated 5
years. |
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MEANS, David Gerald
Age: 33 |
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|
Sentenced to 20 years in
prison for Murder, 3
years in prison for the
prosecution's amended
charge of 2nd degree
Assault Under Extreme
Emotional Disturbance,
and 1 year in prison for
Tampering with Physical
Evidence, to run
consecutively for a
total of 24 years in
prison.
Sent to prison.
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SPANGLER, Kevin Lee
Age: 21 |
|
|
Sentenced to 1 year in
prison for Fraudulent
Use of Credit Cards over
$100 within a-6 Month
Period, and, in a
separate case, 3 years
in prison for Theft by
Unlawful Taking, 12
months each in jail for
6 counts of the
prosecution's amended
charge of Criminal
Attempt Theft by
Unlawful Taking, 12
months in jail for
Possession of Burglary
Tools, 12 months each in
jail for 3 counts of
Fraudulent Use of
Credit Cards under $100
within a 6-Month Period,
and 12 months in jail
for Receiving Stolen
Property under $300, to
run concurrently for a
total of 3 years in
prison,
probated
5 years. Ordered
to pay $2,240.91 in
restitution, $1,650
jointly and severally
with co-defendant.
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4th Division - Judge
Pamela Goodwine |
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CLARK, Antwon Durell
Age: 23 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 6 months in
jail for the
prosecution's amended
charge of 2nd degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance,
and 6 months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 1st
Offense, to run
concurrently for a total
of 6 months in jail.
Sent to jail.
|
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EGGERSON, Octavious
Lewis
Age: 30 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 2 years in
prison for 1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance and
30 days in jail for
Resisting Arrest, to run
concurrently for a total
of 2 years in prison,
Sent to prison.
|
|
PALMER, Jerry
Age: 44 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 1 year in
prison for
Attempting/Obtaining
Controlled Substance by
Fraudulent/False
Statement to
Practitioner, 1st
Offense, probated
5 years.
|
|
PEREZ, Lidia
Age: 47 |
|
|
ILLEGAL ALIEN:
Sentenced to 2 years in
prison for Theft by
Unlawful Taking, conditionally
discharged for
2 years.
IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS
ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED. |
|
WHITE, Claude
Age: 51 |
|
|
Sentenced to 2 years in
prison for Flagrant
Non-Support,
probated.
Ordered to pay
$24,949,73 in
arrearages. |
|
|
|
8th Division - Judge
Thomas L. Clark |
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EDMONDS, Ramon Preston
Age: 25
|
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years in
prison for 1st degree
Trafficking in a
Controlled Substance,
1st Offense.
Sent to prison
|
|
EGGERSON, Octavious
Lewis
Age: 30 |
|
|
REPEAT OFFENDER:
Sentenced to 5
years in prison for 1st
degree Possession of a
Controlled Substance,
1st Offense, and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender, and 1 year in
prison for Tampering
with Physical Evidence,
to run concurrently for
a total of 5 years in
prison.
Sent to prison
|
|
HEARD, Wayne Marcel
Age: 24 |
 |
|
REPEAT OFFENDER:
Sentenced to 5
years in prison for 1st
degree Trafficking in a
Controlled Substance,
1st Offense, and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender, and 12 months
in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 1st
Offense, to run
concurrently for a total
of 5 years in prison.
Sent to prison.
|
|
|
PATTERSON, Michael
Anthony
Age: 20 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 1 year in
prison for Receiving
Stolen Property over
$300,
probated 3
years. |
|
PYLES, Ernest
Marshall
Age: 25 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years in
prison for 1st degree
Burglary.
Sent to prison.
|
|
RODRIGUEZ-VILLA,
Jesus Salvador
Age: 51 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years in
prison for the
prosecution's amended
charge of 2nd degree
Robbery, and, in a
separate case, 12 months
in jail for the
prosecution's amended
charge of Criminal
Attempt Intimidating a
Participant in a Legal
Process, 12 months in
jail for 2nd degree
Wanton Endangerment, and
12 months in jail for
4th degree Assault, to
run concurrently for a
total of 5 years in
prison.
Sent
to prison. |
|
|
|
Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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|
Circuit Court
Sentencings
Thursday, September
24, 2009 |
|
|
7th Division - Judge
Ernesto Scorsone |
|
BOGGESS, Larry
Michael
Age:
21 |
|
|
Sentenced to 2 years
in prison for 1st
degree Unlawful
Imprisonment and 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
4th degree Assault,
to run concurrently
for a total of 2
years in prison.
Sent to prison.
|
|
TAYLOR, Christopher
Lee
Age: 29 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for 1st
degree Trafficking
in a Controlled
Substance, 1st
Offense, 12 months
in jail for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
2nd degree
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance, 12 months
in jail for
Possession of
Marijuana, and 12
months in jail for
Use/Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia,
1st Offense, to run
concurrently for a
total of 5 years in
prison, serve 45
days,
probated
5 years. |
|
|
Circuit Court
Sentencings
Friday, September
25, 2009 |
|
|
3rd Division - Judge
James Ishmael |
|
COX, Cleveland
Age:
68 |
|
|
REPEAT OFFENDER:
Sentenced to 10
years in prison for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance, 1st
Offense, and status
as a Persistent
Felony Offender, 1
year in prison for
1st degree Promoting
Contraband, and 12
months in jail for
Giving an Officer a
False Name or
Address, and, in a
separate case, 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
2nd degree Promoting
Contraband, all
prison time to run
consecutively and
all jail time to run
concurrently for a
total of 11 years in
prison.
Sent to prison. |
|
HENSLEY, Louise
Addison
Age: 50 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance,
probated
5 years. |
|
MALDONADO, Jose
Age: 35 |
 |
|
Sentenced to 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
4th degree Assault,
12 months in jail
for 3rd degree
Terroristic
Threatening, and 90
days in jail for 2nd
degree Disorderly
Conduct, to run
concurrently for a
total of 12 months
in jail.
Sent to jail. |
|
SEIVERS, Carrie
Michelle
Age: 33
|
 |
|
Sentenced to 4 years
in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal
Possession of a
Forged Instrument.
Sent to prison. |
|
|
4th Division - Judge
Pamela Goodwine |
|
|
ALVAREZ-SILVERIO,
Javier
Age: 21 |
 |
|
ILLEGAL ALIEN:
Sentenced to 4
years in prison,
20-year Sex Offender
Registration with a
5-year Sex Offender
discharge for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree Sexual
Abuse. Sent to
prison.
IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS
ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED |
|
BAILEY, Eltron
Redrick
Age: 19 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for 1st
degree Wanton
Endangerment and 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
2nd degree Wanton
Endangerment, to run
concurrently for a
total of 5 years in
prison.
Sent to prison. |
|
BYBEE, Monica
Age: 43 |
|
|
Sentenced to 3 years
in prison for Theft
by Unlawful Taking
and 1 year in prison
for 2nd degree
Forgery, to run
concurrently for a
total of 3 years,
probated 5
years. |
|
GARCIA-PLATA,
Francisco
Age: 22 |
|
ILLEGAL ALIEN:
Sentenced to 1 year
in prison for 1st
degree Wanton
Endangerment, and,
in a separate case,
sentenced to 1 year
in prison each for
two counts of 1st
degree Criminal
Mischief, 90 days in
jail for 3rd degree
Criminal Mischief,
90 days in jail for
Criminal Gang
Recruitment 1st
Offense, cases to
run consecutively
for a total of 2
years in prison.
Ordered to pay
$10,000.00 in
restitution.
Sent to prison.
IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS
ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED
|
|
PERKINS, Willie
James
Age: 31 |
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for
Failure to Comply
with Sex Offender
Registration 2nd or
> Offense,
probated
5 years. |
|
ROANE, William
Mack
Age: 42 |
|
|
REPEAT OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for
Attempt to Obtain
Controlled Substance
by Fraud/False
Statement to
Practitioner and
status as a
Persistent Felony
Offender,
probated
5 years. |
|
SLONE, James
Edward
Age: 34 |
|
|
Sentenced to 1 year
in prison for 1st
degree Possession of
a Controlled
Substance, 7 days in
jail and 12-month
license suspension
for Operating a
Motor Vehicle Under
the Influence of
Drugs/Alcohol 2nd
Offense, to run
concurrently for a
total of 1 year in
prison.
Sent to prison. |
|
SPARKS, Marvin
Vincent
Age: 38 |
|
|
Sentenced to 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Sexual Misconduct,
probated
2 years. |
|
WILKERSON, Martin
Roy
Age: 45
|
|
|
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for 2nd
degree Forgery,
probated
3 years. Ordered to
pay $1,300.00 in
restitution. |
|
WILLIAMS, Brenda
Gay
Age: 40 |
|
|
Sentenced to 1 year
in prison for Theft
By Unlawful Taking,
probated
3 years. |
|
YATES, Reginald
Allen
Age: 39 |
|
|
Sentenced to 1 year
in prison for
Receiving Stolen
Property over $300.
Sent to prison.. |
|
|
|
7th Division - Judge
Ernesto Scorsone |
|
|
GORDON, Cedric
Mandel
Age: 36 |
|
|
Sentenced to 15 days
in jail for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia 1st
Offense,
conditionally
discharged
6 months.. |
|
|
|
8th Division - Judge
Thomas L. Clark |
|
BURGETT, Jeffery
Scott
Age: 31
|
 |
|
Sentenced to 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Theft By Unlawful
Taking Under $300,
probated
2 years. |
|
MILLER, Michael
Anthony
Age: 42 |
|
|
Sentenced to12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Theft By Unlawful
Taking Under $300,
probated
2 years. |
|
|
9th Division - Judge
Kimberly Bunnell |
|
BAKER, Angela Dawn
Age: 32 |
|
|
Sentenced to 2 years
in prison for
Fraudulent Use of
Credit Cards Over
$100 w/in a 6-month
period,
probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $541.50 in
restitution. |
|
BLAND, Calvin Ray
Age: 45 |
|
|
Sentenced to 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Receiving Stolen
Property < $300,
probated
2 years. |
|
DUKE, William Jr.
Age: 31 |
|
|
Sentenced to 2 years
in prison for
Flagrant Non
Support,
probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $15,892.63 in
arrears. |
|
GARCIA, Roberto
Carlos
Age: 20 |
|
|
Sentenced to 1 year
in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal
Possession of a
Forged Instrument
and a $25 fine for
Reckless Driving,
probated
5 years. |
|
|
|
| |
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