| 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
|
Halloween Safety
The following
crime prevention tips can help make
Halloween safe and more enjoyable for
everyone:
Do not allow a child to go "Trick
or Treating" alone. Older
children should take a friend and
younger children should be accompanied
by an adult;
Children
should be cautioned not to
approach any vehicle, occupied or
not, unless they know the owner and
are accompanied by a parent;
Parents should
inspect all treats and dispose of
anything that seems to have been
tampered with, has been opened, or
is not wrapped;
Children
should be instructed to scream and
make a scene if anyone tries to grab
them or force them, in any way, to
go with them;
Make sure that
all children carry a glow stick or
wear reflective clothing.
Adult escorts should carry
flashlights;
Children
should never take shortcuts through
backyards, alleys or parks;
A good
alternative to "Trick or
Treating" is for parents to
organize parties at home, in
schools, or in community centers.
www.OfficerDon.com
|
| Sheriff
Kathy Witt |
|
Fugitives
Wanted by the Fayette County Sheriff's
Office
|
WANTED
|
|
|
|
Darell
Saliford
|
|
Assault
1st
|
DOB: 2/3/1981
Race: Black
Sex: Male
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 147
Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown |
Click
here to
see who is wanted by the Fayette County
Sheriff's Office.
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TOP
STORIES
Straight Talk From Ray the
D.A.
Why
do we target repeat offenders?
That's simple - they commit most of
the crimes!
Justice News
When
Mercy Isn't Justified," by
Steve Chapman, Chicago Tribune.
Office News
Police and
prosecutors form "The Justice
League."
Justice
News
UK Law Professor
Robert "Let 'em out"
Lawson and Prosecutor Ray "Lock 'em
up" Larson make joint
presentation at Kentucky Parole Board
Retreat.
American D.A. - LIVE
Case #1 - Madison County, Kentucky,
Commonwealth's Attorney Thomas Smith
& Sheriff Nelson O'Donnell.
Case #2 - The Kyle Brinegar Reckless
Homicide Case.
Recent
Court Case
Paroled
thief subdued by victims, returned to
prison.
Recent
Court Case
Third time is
not the charm for paroled thief.
Information Center
Want to know what cases were Indicted,
Dismissed, or Transferred Back To
District Court by the Grand Jury and
what cases are set for Trial?
Check it out here.
Who is
on Home Incarceration in Lexington?
Convicted criminals in the Home
Incarceration Program (HIP) in
Lexington.
Recent
Circuit Court Sentencings
Who went to
prison and who was probated.
|
| Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A. |
|
Why Do We Target Repeat
Offenders? That's Simple - They
Commit Most Of The Crimes!
 Over
12 years we have prosecuted
3,183 Repeat Offenders. As a
group, they have been
convicted of 45,297 crimes.
That's almost 14 each.
These
are precisely the thugs who
should be in prison!
Repeat Offenders are
responsible for the vast
majority of crime that occurs,
not only in Lexington, but in
communities across America.
| Total
Repeat Offenders |
3,183 |
| Total
Prior Criminal
Convictions |
45,297 |
| Average
Prior Convictions |
13.8 |
| Total
Conviction Rate |
97.9% |
| Average
Prison Sentence |
7.4
years |
The public is
entitled to be protected from
these predatory Repeat
Offenders. We know two things
about these thugs:
When they are on our streets -
they commit crimes.
When they are in prison -
THEY DON'T!
Kentucky's criminal law
calls these characters
Persistent Felony Offenders (P.F.O.'s).
Now some academics and
criminal justice policy types
are trying to eliminate the
increased penalties for these
prolific criminals.
Kind of makes one
wonder whose side they are on.
|
| Justice
News |
|
When Mercy Isn't Justified
Steve Chapman - Chicago
Tribune
 |
|
Susan
Atkins, Then & Now
|
"People don't always get
what they deserve," said
columnist Steve
Chapman,
"so it is gratifying when
someone does." The
someone in question is Susan
Atkins, age
61, who will soon die of
incurable brain cancer behind
bars in California.
 |
|
Sharon
Tate
|
Convicted of brutally stabbing
to death actress Sharon
Tate and her
unborn child in 1969, Atkins
was denied "compassionate
release" by a parole
board recently. Many people,
including Atkins' prosecutor Vincent
Bugliosi, had
urged that she be allowed to
live her last few months in
freedom.
 |
|
Charles
Manson, Then & Now
|
Why, precisely, does she merit
such mercy? A member of Charles
Manson's
murderous cult, she plunged
her knife into Tate repeatedly
as part of a killing spree
designed to "ignite a
massive race war."
As Atkins herself admits,
"when she had her own
opportunity to grant clemency,
she chose not to,"
ignoring Tate's pleas to spare
her baby. When you've
displayed such grotesque
indifference to human life,
you have some nerve asking for
mercy.
Editor's
Note:
Susan Atkins died at the
Central California Women's
Facility on September 24,
2009.
|
| Office News |
|
Police And Prosecutors Form "The
Justice League"
Extra
Draft for Commissioner
 "The
Justice League", a
fantasy football league composed of 12
assorted police officers and prosecutors,
held its fourth annual draft at the Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney's Office on Friday,
September 30, 2009. In addition to her
own team, League Commissioner (and Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney) Lori Boling drafted
secretary John Meister, who is also her new
husband.
The prosecutors hold a 2-1
edge in championship titles, with the
initial trophy going to former third-year
intern Justin Handshoe. The
second-year title was won by Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney Brad Bryant.
Detective J.D. Harville won the trophy
last year and will defend against the 2009
field, which includes such teams as the
Death Stars, Meister's Monsters, and The
Lobsters.
|
| Justice
News |
|
UK Law Professor Robert "Let 'em
out" Lawson And Prosecutor Ray
"Lock 'em up" Larson Make
Joint Presentation At Kentucky Parole
Board Retreat
 |
|
U.K.
Law Professor Robert G. Lawson
& Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney Ray Larson
|
U.K. Law School Professor Robert
G. Lawson and Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney Ray
Larson made a joint
appearance before the Kentucky
Parole Board at it's
retreat at General Butler State Park,
near Carrollton, Kentucky.
The two are long-time friends but disagree
on the issue of incarceration of
criminals. Lawson says Kentucky sends too
many to prison. A reduced prison
population would allow more and better
rehabilitation programs in the prisons.
In addition, Lawson said prosecutors,
especially Larson in Fayette County,
aggressively use Kentucky's criminal laws
to seek unnecessarily long prison
sentences for criminals who break our
laws.
Larson responded, "Bob Lawson is
right. I do aggressively prosecute those
folks who choose to break our laws, and
yes, I do seek prison sentences for them.
Furthermore, I feel strongly that the
repeat offenders who commit the vast
majority of the crimes should be sent to
prison. The public is entitled to be
protected from these predators."
"It was an enjoyable event. In
addition it was nice to meet the members
of the Parole Board in a more relaxed
setting. Thanks to Parole Board Chairman Caroline
Mudd for the
invitation," said Larson. "I
think it really surprises folks that Bob
and I are old pals and disagree on lots of
issues, but never want to be
disagreeable."
|
| American
D.A. - LIVE |
|
Case #1: Madison
County, Kentucky Commonwealth's
Attorney Tom Smith & Sheriff
Nelson O'Donnell
 |
|
Madison
Co. Comm.'s Atty. Tom Smith &
Sheriff Nelson O'Donnell
|
Listen to a very unique episode of American
D.A. - LIVE
with special guests Sheriff Nelson
O'Donnell and
Commonwealth's Attorney Thomas
Smith from Madison County,
Richmond, Kentucky.
Three interesting cases are discussed in
detail, including a domestic violence
order violation that resulted in murder, a
local Kentucky Lottery winner and child
molester, and a murderer from Canada, in
whose trial Tom Smith became a witness. As
Commonwealth's Attorney in Madison County
for over 20 years, Tom Smith has
participated in several extremely
interesting cases and is on the program to
share his experiences.
Click the link below to hear Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney Ray
Larson and host Jack
Pattie talk with Sheriff
O'Donnell and Tom Smith on the October 9,
2009 episode of American
D.A. - LIVE.
 Click
here to listen to the program.
Case
#2: The Kyle Brinegar Reckless
Homicide Case
 |
|
Defendant
Kyle Brinegar
|
On
August 25, 2006, Officer Greg
Marlin attempted to make a routine
traffic stop for reckless driving
on New Circle Road in Lexington.
The driver of the motorcycle did
not stop for Officer Marlin, and
continued to accelerate to speeds
up to approximately 100 MPH and
ran through several stoplights.
While fleeing from the police, Kyle
Brinegar ran his
motorcycle into the driver's side
door of Dale
Breeze's car,
causing a serious accident that
would result in injuries to
Brinegar, Breeze, and Breeze's
fiancé, Cheryl
Clark. A
month after the collision,
45-year-old Dale Breeze died due
to injuries and complications
sustained from the accident.
Sunday,
 |
|
Shawna
Virgin Kincer &
Scott Lynch
|
In the trial, prosecuted by
Assistant Commonwealth's
Attorney Shawna
Virgin Kincer,
Brinegar pled guilty to an
Alford Plea of Reckless Homicide
and several other charges; he
was sentenced to 10 years in
prison without parole on
September 17, 2009.
Hear more about this case as
Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney Ray
Larson and
host Jack
Pattie talk
with Shawna
Virgin Kincer
and Scott
Lynch, an
Accident Reconstruction
Specialist with the Lexington
Police Department, on the
October 2, 2009 episode of American
D.A. - LIVE.
|
| Recent
Court Case |
|
Paroled
Thief Subdued By Victims, Returned To
Prison
By Intern David Startsman
 |
|
Defendant
Darby Barnes
|
Two
local doctors made an unwanted
discovery at their residence in the
early morning hours of March 7,
2007. An intruder had made entry
into their military surplus
all-terrain vehicle, which was
parked in front of the home, and was
rummaging around inside. They
confronted the thief and a physical
confrontation ensued which resulted
in both victims suffering minor
injuries and the suspect being
subdued until the police arrived.
 |
|
Vehicle
that Barnes was caught
rummaging through.
|
The thief was arrested and
identified as Darby
Barnes, age 35.
Further investigation revealed
that Barnes lived in the same
neighborhood and had been
identified as pawning property
stolen in burglaries from that
area. Criminal records show that
Barnes was on parole at the time
of his arrest and has nine prior
convictions for offenses including
theft, robbery, and receiving
stolen property.
 |
|
Prosecutor
Dan Laren
|
The defendant pled guilty in July
of 2008 to Criminal Mischief,
Receiving Stolen Property, and
Persistent Felony Offender. His
sentencing was continued for
several months in order for the
Court to consider an alternative
sentencing plan. During this time
Barnes served out the sentence for
his previous crimes and was
released to a halfway house in
Lexington. He violated the terms
of his release and in June of 2009
was finally sentenced to serve 11
years in the penitentiary.
|
| Recent
Court Case |
|
Third
Time Is Not The Charm For Paroled Thief
 |
|
Defendants
Jeffrey Baker, John Baker
& Michael Truglia, left to
right
|
In
June of 2008, employees at Lexington
home improvement stores reported
individuals who were shoplifting
tools and copper wire. In July of
2008, workers at a Red Mile Road
construction site reported that
appliances had been stolen from the
apartment complex they were
building. Investigation revealed
that these items had been sold to
area pawnshops and scrap yards by Michael
Truglia, age 51. John
Baker, age 39, and Jeffrey
Baker, age 42, were
also implicated as accomplices in
the scheme.
 |
|
Truglia
Security Photo
|
Criminal records show that John
Baker has 10 prior convictions for
crimes including assault and
theft. He pled guilty to felony
Receiving Stolen Property and was
sentenced to 3 years, probated for
4 years. Jeffrey Baker has 5 prior
convictions for similar offenses
and at the time of his arrest was
on diversion for drug trafficking
in another county. He also pled to
felony Receiving Stolen Property
and was sentenced to 2 years,
probated 5 years, consecutive to 3
years for violation of his
diversion agreement.
 |
|
Prosecutor
Brandon Faulkner
|
In 2003, Truglia pled guilty to
Theft and Persistent Felony
Offender in Lexington and was
sentenced to 15 years based on
four previous felony convictions
from New Jersey for burglary and
narcotics offenses. He was paroled
in February of 2006 and returned
for violating the terms of his
release in December of that year.
He was paroled again in September
of 2007 and returned to prison for
violating the terms of his release
less than a month later. He was
released again in March of 2008
and was on parole at the time of
his newest arrest less than five
months later.
Truglia pled guilty to Receiving
Stolen Property, Theft, and
Persistent Felony Offender for a
total sentence of 10 years. The
Court ordered that half this
sentence run concurrently, and the
other half consecutively to the
time Truglia has remaining on his
previous sentence. He will be
eligible for parole (again) after
serving 20% of this time, which
works out to approximately 2 years
from his latest sentencing date.
|
| 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
October 5, 2009:
Week of October 12, 2009:
|
| Who
Is On Home Incarceration In Lexington? |
|
| 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.
|
Fayette
Circuit Court Sentencings
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Thursday,
October 1, 2009
|
|
| 7th
Division - Judge
Ernesto Scorsone |
|
ANDERSON,
William H.
Age:
19 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance
and 1 year in prison
for Promoting
Contraband, to run
concurrently for a
total of 1 year,
probated
for 3 years. |
|
| BURNETT,
Dacoby Odell
Age:
20 |
|
| Sentenced
to 5 years in prison
for 1st degree
Trafficking in a
Controlled
Substance, probated
for 5 years. |
|
DRAKE,
Leangela Salise
Age:
24 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for Theft by
Unlawful Taking, probated
for 3 years. |
|
HABLER,
Tony D.
Age:
28 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance
and 12 months in
jail for
Use/Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia,
to run concurrently
for a total of 1
year in prison.
Sent to
prison. |
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Friday,
October 2, 2009
|
|
| 3rd
Division - Judge
James Ishmael |
|
BOLTON,
John Barton
Age:
24 |
|
| Sentenced
to 12 months in jail
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Attempted Theft by
Deception over $300,
probated
2 years.
Defendant ordered to
serve 3 days in
jail. |
|
CORN,
Jesse C.
Age:
41 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for Theft by
Deception over
$300, probated
for 3 years. |
|
COULTER,
Larry Dean
Age:
61 |
 |
| Sentenced
to 6 months in jail
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Attempted Failure to
Comply with Sex
Offender
Registration, conditionally
discharged
to holders in other
counties. |
|
MCKINNEY,
Denny Ray
Age:
34 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for Flagrant Non
Support, probated
for 5 years. |
|
| |
|
| 4th
Division - Judge
Pamela Goodwine |
|
| CHILDERS,
Steven W.
Age:
32
|
|
| REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 10
years in prison for
2nd degree Criminal
Possession of a
Forged Instrument
and status as a
Persistent Felony
Offender, probated
for 5 years.
Ordered to pay
$1,957.17 in
restitution.
In a separate case,
sentenced to 4 years
in prison for
Fraudulent Use of
Credit Cards over
$100 within a
6-month period and 1
year in prison for
Receiving Stolen
Property over $300,
to run concurrently
for a total of 4
years in prison, probated
for 5 years.
Each case to run
concurrently for a
total of 14 years, probated
for 5 years. |
|
CRAIN,
Tony Allen
Age:
22 |
|
| Sentenced
to 1 year in prison
for Trafficking in a
Controlled Substance
Within 1,000 Yards
of a School, 1 year
in prison for
Use/Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia,
2nd or Greater
Offense, and 12
months in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
3rd degree
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance, to run
concurrently for a
total of 1 year in
prison, probated
for 3 years. |
|
FLANNERY,
Jerry Dale
Age:
33 |
|
| Sentenced
to 5 years in prison
each for two counts
of 1st degree
Trafficking in a
Controlled
Substance, to run
concurrently for a
total of 5 years in
prison.
Sent
to prison. |
|
HARPER,
Shawn
Age:
38 |
|
| REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 5 years
in prison for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree
Possession of a
Controlled Substance
and status as a
Persistent Felony
Offender.
Sent
to prison. |
|
PRICE,
Shawn Lavone
Age:
46 |
|
| Sentenced
to 4 years in prison
for Fraudulent Use
of Credit Cards over
$100 within a
6-month period, probated
for 5 years.
Ordered to pay
$899.80 in
restitution. |
|
SIMPSON,
Cari Jo
Age:
25 |
|
| Sentenced
to 4 years in prison
for Receiving Stolen
Property over $300, probated
for 5 years. |
|
TAYLOR,
Larry David
Age:
29 |
|
| Sentenced
to 12 months in jail
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Theft by Unlawful
Taking under $300, probated
for 2 years. |
|
|
| 7th
Division - Judge
Ernesto Scorsone |
|
| BEDFORD,
Alan Anders
Age: 41
|
|
| Sentenced
to time
served
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia. |
|
GUINN,
Paula Lucinda
Age:
45 |
|
| Sentenced
to 12 months in jail
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Attempted 3rd degree
Burglary, probated
for 3 years.
Ordered to
pay $171.33 in
restitution. |
|
| 8th
Division - Judge
Thomas L. Clark |
|
ANOTA,
Juan
Age: 39 |
|
| Sentenced
to 7 years in prison
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
2nd degree Rape,
Victim Under 12
years of Age, 2
years in prison for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
1st degree Sexual
Abuse, 1 year in
prison for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Sexual Abuse, Victim
Over 12 years of
Age, to run
concurrently for a
total of 7 years in
prison. Sent
to prison.
Subject to 3-year
conditional
discharge upon
release. |
|
PARKER,
Dirk
Age:
30 |
|
| REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced
to 12 years in
prison for 1st
degree Trafficking
in a Controlled
Substance and status
as a Persistent
Felony Offender, and
30 days in jail for
the prosecution's
amended charge of
Possession of a
Controlled
Substance, to run
concurrently for a
total of 12 years in
prison. Sent
to prison. |
|
ROMO,
Adrian Cirawen
Age:
28 |
|
| Sentenced
to 12 months in jail
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
Trafficking in
Marijuana less than
8 ounces, probated
for 2 years. |
|
SCHOOLER,
Rodriguez
Age:
23 |
|
| Sentenced
to 5 years in prison
for 2nd degree
Criminal Possession
of a Forged
Instrument. Sent
to prison. |
|
WILLIAMS,
David Michael
Age:
26 |
|
| Sentenced
to 3 years in prison
for an Alford Plea
to 1st degree
Criminal Mischief, probated
for 3 years.
Ordered
to pay $2,525.00 in
restitution. |
|
|
| 9th
Division - Judge
Kimberly Bunnell |
|
HILL,
Ronald Jr.
Age:
43 |
|
| Sentenced
to 7 years in prison
for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
2nd degree Burglary
and 12 months in
jail for the
prosecution's
amended charge of
4th degree Assault,
to run concurrently
for a total of 7
years in prison.
Sent
to prison. |
|
|
|
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Thursday,
October 8, 2009
|
|
|
7th
Division - Judge Ernesto
Scorsone
|
|
|
HARRIS,
Emmett Daniel
Age: 34
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER:
Sentenced to 7 years in
prison for Theft by Unlawful
Taking over $300 and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender and 12 months in
jail for the prosecution's
amended charge of Theft by
Unlawful Taking under $300, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
WILSON,
David Ray
Age: 43
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 4 years in prison for 1st
degree Possession of a
Controlled
Substance/Cocaine, 1st
Offense, 12 months in jail
for Possession of a
Controlled Substance 3rd
Degree, 1st Offense, 10 days
in jail for Disorderly
Conduct, and 14 days in
jail, $500 fine and 90-day
license suspension for
Operating a Motor Vehicle
under the Influence. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
WILSON,
Larry Thomas
Age: 32
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 4th degree Assault, 5
years in prison for
Convicted Felon in
Possession of a Handgun, 12
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Criminal Attempt,
Tampering with Physical
Evidence, 1 year in prison
each for 2 counts of 1st
degree Wanton
Endangerment,12 months in
jail for the prosecution's
amended charge of 2nd
degree Wanton Endangerment,
and 12 months in jail each
for 2 counts of Violation of
a Kentucky EPO/DVO, to run
concurrently for a total of
5 years in prison. Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $1,000 in
restitution.
|
|
|
YOUNG,
Jerkiller Rodney
Age: 25
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Robbery with
Firearm. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Friday,
October 9, 2009
|
|
|
3rd
Division - Judge James
Ishmael
|
|
|
GILLIAM,
Justin Jonathon
Age: 24
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER: Sentenced
to 10 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. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
NEWBY,
Lance A.
Age: 47
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER: Sentenced
to 10 years in prison for
1st degree Trafficking in
Cocaine, 1st Offense, and
status as a Persistent
Felony Offender, 12 months
in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Trafficking in Marijuana,
12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Possession of
a Controlled Substance, and
12 months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 1st Offense.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
SMITH,
Marilyn Rene
Age: 33
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 2nd or
Greater Offense, probated
3 years
|
|
|
|
4th
Division - Judge Pamela
Goodwine
|
|
|
CAUDILL,
Timothy Milton
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison each for
3 counts of Flagrant Non
Support, to run
consecutively for a total of
3 years in prison, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
CUMMINS,
Jeffrey Gregory
Age: 22
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 3rd
degree Burglary and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender and 1 year in
prison for 3rd degree
Burglary, to run
concurrently for a total of
5 years in prison, probated
5 years. Ordered
to pay $770.30 in
restitution.
|
|
|
DIBENEDETTO,
Christopher Ray
Age: 31
|
|
| Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 2nd
degree Burglary, probated 5
years. |
|
|
KERNS,
Robert Lee
Age: 45
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non Support. Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $33,759.36 in
arrearages.
|
|
|
ROMERO,
Ulissess L.
Age: 19
|
|
|
ILLEGAL
ALIEN: Sentenced to
12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Criminal
Facilitation to Wanton
Endangerment, probated
2 years. IMMIGRATION
CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED.
|
|
|
TWYMAN,
Jeremy Alexander
Age: 18
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 8 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Robbery, and,
in a separate case,
sentenced to 12 months in
jail for the prosecution's
amended charge of Receiving
Stolen Property under $300, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
8th
Division - Judge Thomas L.
Clark
|
|
|
BOURASSA,
Christopher Paul
Age: 34
|
|
|
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. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
BROWN,
Ellman Louis
Age: 33
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Trafficking in a Controlled
Substance within 1,000 yards
of a School, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
CUTRIGHT,
Raleigh Clay
Age: 32
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Failure to Comply with Sex
Offender Registration, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
DELGADO-HERNANDEZ,
Jorge Humberto
Age: 21
|
|
|
ILLEGAL
ALIEN: Sentenced to 6
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Possession of Marijuana
and 6 months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, conditionally
discharged for
1 year. IMMIGRATION
CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED.
|
|
|
FOGLE,
Kedafei Wayne
Age: 30
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non Support, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
KOKELAAR,
Ryan Michael
Age: 21
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Receiving Stolen Property
over $300, probated
4 years.
|
|
|
MORTON,
Derrick Jerome
Age: 47
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Deception under
$300 and 12 months in jail
for the prosecution's
amended charge of Theft of
Identity of Another without
Consent, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
PHIPPS,
Michael
Age: 44
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for 2nd
degree Escape, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
SPICER,
Larry Wayne
Age: 34
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER:
Sentenced to 10 years in
prison for Receiving Stolen
Property over $300 and
status as a Persistent
Felony Offender. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
WARREN,
Ronald Anthony
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Receiving Stolen Property
over $300, and, in a
separate case, sentenced to
1 year in prison for 1st
degree Wanton Endangerment,
to run concurrently for a
total of 1 year in prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
9th
Division - Judge Kimberly
Bunnell
|
|
|
CAMPBELL,
Danny Wayne
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Criminal
Trespass, 5 years in prison
for the prosecution's
amended charge of 2nd degree
Assault Under Extreme
Emotional Disturbance, 12
months in jail each for 2
counts of 4th degree
Assault, and 12 months in
jail for 3rd degree
Terroristic Threatening, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
CAMPBELL,
Jeremy
Age: 30
|
 |
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Possession of a
Controlled
Substance/Cocaine, 1st
Offense.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
COFER,
Denziel Austin
Age: 33
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal Possession
of a Forged Instrument.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
COMBS,
Lyttle Jr.
Age: 47
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Possession of
a Controlled Substance.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
COOPER,
Allen Lamont
Age: 26
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Fleeing or Evading
the Police, 12 months in
jail for Possession of
Marijuana, 45 days in jail
and a $200 fine for
Operating a Motor Vehicle
under the Influence, and 90
days in jail for Operating
on a Suspended/Revoked
Operator's License. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
HOUSTON,
Andre Linville
Age: 30
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Receiving Stolen Property
over $300. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
LEACH,
Rico Antonio
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 8 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Possession of
a Controlled Substance and
status as a Persistent
Felony Offender, 1 year in
prison for Promoting
Contraband, 12 months in
jail for the prosecution's
amended charge of Possession
of Marijuana and 30 days in
jail and 120-day license
suspension for Operating a
Motor Vehicle under the
Influence, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
NAPIER,
Steve Shelton
Age: 45
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal Possession
of a Forged Instrument, probated
for 5 years. Ordered
to pay $2,222.97 in
restitution.
|
|
|
RUNYAN,
Jeremy Morse
Age: 42
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non Support, probated
5 years. Ordered
to pay $21,152.53 in
restitution.
|
|
|
|
|
|
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