| Criminal
Justice News |
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for the latest "A
Message from Ray the D.A."
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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
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Warning
For Kentucky Consumers About Haitian
Disaster Relief Scams
As Kentuckians open their hearts and
pocketbooks to support earthquake relief
efforts in Haiti, Attorney General Jack
Conway warns that scammers may try to
prey on their generosity. He asks that
Kentucky consumers choose carefully when
considering urgent appeals for aid that
may come through emails, social
networking sites or even direct calls.
"I want to ensure
that the generosity of Kentuckians is felt
by those who are in desperate need of aid,
and not lining the pockets of unscrupulous
scam artists," said General Conway.
"By donating to established
organizations, your donation can make a
difference for the scores of men, women
and children of Haiti whose lives have
been devastated by Tuesday's
earthquake."
Before making a donation,
General Conway recommends following these
tips:
Donate to recognized charities that
you have given to before.
Avoid responding to unsolicited
incoming emails including clicking links
contained within those messages as they
could contain viruses.
Be skeptical of individuals
representing themselves as surviving
victims.
Remember that charitable solicitors
take a portion of the proceeds to cover
their costs, which leaves less for
victim assistance.
Utilize online resources to research
charities before making a donation.
Avoid giving or sending cash. For
security and tax record purposes,
contribute by check or credit card and
write the official name of the charity
on your check.
Never give your personal or financial
information to anyone who solicits
contributions.
Those
interested in providing assistance can
also contact the Center for
International Disaster Information at
http://www.cidi.org/.
Through
the Office of the Attorney General's
website, consumers can find out if a charity
is registered, what percentage of the
donation actually goes to the charity and
what percentage goes to a paid solicitor.
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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|
Joann
Carter
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Wanton
Endangerment 1st
|
DOB: 7/29/1968
Race: White
Sex: Female
Height: 5'4"
Weight: 170
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown |
Click
here to
see who is wanted by the Fayette County
Sheriff's Office.
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TOP
STORIES
Victim's
Voice - The Quest For Justice
Introducing - New
victim's blog.
Victim's
Voice - The Quest For Justice
Larson's
Victim Assistance Program is 25
years old - it is recognized as
one of the top programs in the
United States.
Straight Talk
From Ray the D.A.
The real
cost of crime in Lexington in
2009.
The
Killers Of Kentucky's Death
Row
Death
Row inmate Ronnie L. Bowling.
Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A.
How many times
must we re-learn the same
lesson?
Outrage
Whose
side is our government on,
anyway?
Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A.
A few
questions for the folks who
seem determined to
de-criminalize illegal drugs.
Crime
Beat . . . . On The Street
Drunken
trucker convicted of wanton
murder in death of
Commonwealth's Attorney Doug
Wright.
American
D.A. - LIVE
Case #1:
The Manslaughter Case Against
Sheila Whitler
Case #2: The Case Of
Burglar Cody Moore
Office
News
Sally
Manning appointed as an
Assistant Commonwealth's
Attorney.
Office
News
Ben
Starkey appointed as an
Assistant Commonwealth's
Attorney.
Recent
Court Case
Burglary
spree results in lengthy prison
sentence. Suspect
violated bond conditions twice.
Recent
Court Case
Violent
assault results in prison
sentence.
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.
|
| Victim's
Voice |
|
Introducing - New Victim's
Blog
In Victim's
Voice is a new blog
which will become a regular part of
the Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's
Office webpage. Contributors
will include local and national
Victim's Advocates, and, most
importantly, crime victims.
But first, a little history about
crime victims and their treatment by
the criminal justice system in
America.
 In
April, 1982, President Ronald
Reagan established the President's
Task Force on Victims of Crime.
President Reagan charged the members
of that Task Force to recognize the
plight of those forgotten by the
criminal justice system - the innocent
victims of crime - and make
recommendations to restore balance to
the criminal justice system.
They found: "The
innocent victims of crime have been
overlooked, their pleas for justice
have gone unheeded, and their wounds -
personal, emotional and financial -
have gone unattended."
Lois Harrington,
Chair of the Task Force, wrote the
following:
"Something has happened in
America: Crime has made victims
of us all. Awareness of its
danger affects the way we think, were
we live, were we go, what we buy, how
we raise our children, and the quality
of our lives as we age."
"Every 23 minutes, someone is
murdered. Every six minutes a
woman is raped. While you read
this statement, two people will be
robbed in America and two more will be
shot, stabbed, or seriously beaten.
Yet to truly grasp the enormity of the
problem, those figures must be
doubled, because more than 50 percent
of violent crime goes
unreported."
"The criminals know that the
risk of punishment is minuscule.
A study of four major states revealed
that only 9 percent of violent crimes
reported were resolved with the
perpetrator being incarcerated."
"Victims who do survive their
attack, and are brave enough to come
forward, turn to their government
expecting it to do what a good
government should - protect the
innocent."
"The American criminal justice
system is absolutely dependent on
these victims to cooperate and
testify. Without their
cooperation in reporting and
testifying about crime, it is
impossible in a free society to hold
criminals accountable."
"When they do come forward to
perform this service, they found
little protection. They
discovered that the system was
appallingly out of balance. They
learned that somewhere along the way
the system lost track of the simple
truth that it is supposed to be fair
and protect those who obey the law
while punishing those who break
it."
"Somewhere along the way, the
system simply treated crime victims
with institutional disinterest."
"The neglect of crime victims
is a national disgrace."
In 1985, the Office of the Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney established
its Crime Victims' Assistance
Program. Our goal was
then and continues today, to emphasize
the role of the victim in the criminal
justice system, in the hope that they
will begin to feel that the system
works for them - not against them.
Stay tuned for
more from Victim's
Voice as we continue
an aggressive Quest for
Justice.
|
| Victim's
Voice |
|
Larson's Victim Assistance
Program Is 25 Years Old - It Is
Recognized As One Of The Top
Programs In The United States
 By
Gail Whitt
In 1982 President Ronald Reagan
called upon our nation to take better
care of crime victims. Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney Ray
Larson responded.
He sought to restore faith in the
criminal justice system and give crime
victims a voice they were never given
before. More than 25 years later
we are still working to improve the
plight of crime victims.
 |
|
President
George H. W. Bush presents the
Outstanding Victim Service
Award to Ray Larson.
|
Ray Larson began the Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney's Office's
Crime Victim Assistance Program
in 1985. It was one of the first
in Kentucky. Crime Victim
Advocates followed the recommendations
set out by the Task Force on
Victims of Crime and quickly
turned the program into one of the
leading in the nation. In 1992 Ray
Larson and the Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney's Office's
Crime Victim Assistance Program
were recognized at the White House by President
George H. W. Bush as being
one of the top three victim assistance
programs in the United States.
The evolution of the program
included input from crime victims and
all agencies that assist crime
victims. This network of support
has been invaluable in developing and
shaping the Crime Victim
Assistance Program into one
that has continued to promote fair
treatment of crime victims.
In the beginning our goal was
focused on enacting laws giving crime
victims rights and services.
Although some deficiencies still
remain unmet, Ray Larson continues to
find new ways to help crime victims.
He is dedicated to establishing
effective enforcement mechanisms that
will expand the protection of innocent
victims of crime.
Stay tuned in the following weeks
as you will hear more about the Crime
Victim Assistance Program,
the advocates that make it work and
the initiatives that will strengthen
the protection of crime victims'
rights.
|
| Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A. |
|
The Real Cost Of Crime In Lexington
During 2009
 The
Cost of Crime in 2009 - - - $58,713,663.00
The Cost to Incarcerate in the Fayette
County Jail for 2009 - - - $26,280,000.00.
That's DOUBLE
the Cost of Incarceration!!!
The anti-incarceration crowd and
their accomplices in the media never -
never mention the COST of CRIME to
victims - they only complain about the
COST to INCARCERATE the criminals who
commit all of those crimes.
The cost of incarcerating
1,200 inmates in the Fayette County
Jail @ $60 per day:
1,200 inmates x
$60 per day = $72,000 daily cost of
incarceration.
$72,000 x 365
days per year = $26,280,000
annual cost of incarceration.
How to calculate the REAL
cost of crime to the victim?
Mark
Cohen, an analyst for
the Federal Sentencing Commission,
determined the real cost of crime by
calculating the costs of pain,
suffering
and fear
as a result of crime. How? In part, on
jury verdicts in civil trials and how
they apportioned damages between
direct economic financial losses
suffered by a crime victim and the pain
and suffering
they endured as a result of the crime
they suffered.
Cohen's estimated average per-crime
cost to victims was calculated in 1984
(using the value of the dollar in
1985) as follows:
| Rape |
$51,058
|
| Robbery |
$12,594
|
| Assault |
$12,028
|
| Personal
Theft |
$181
|
| Auto
Theft |
$3,127
|
| Burglary |
$939
|
The Cost of these Crimes to Crime
Victims in 2009 Compared to the Cost
in 1985 (using Cohen's 1984 cost
calculations):
|
Specific
Crime
|
No.
of Specific Crimes
|
Cost
Per Crime (in 1985 dollars)
|
Cost
of 2009 Crimes (in 1985
dollars)
|
Cost
of 2009 Crimes (in 2009
dollars)
|
|
Rape
|
110
|
$51,058
|
$5,616,380
|
$11,288,923
|
|
Robbery
|
531
|
$12,594
|
$6,687,414
|
$13,441,702
|
|
Assault
|
1,002
|
$12,028
|
$12,052,056
|
$24,224,632
|
|
Larceny
|
6,301
|
$181
|
$1,191,523
|
$2,394,961
|
|
Auto
Theft
|
504
|
$3,127
|
$1,576,008
|
$3,167,776
|
|
Burglary
|
2,223
|
$939
|
$2,087,397
|
$4,195,668
|
|
Total
|
|
|
$29,210,778
|
$58,713,663
|
Determining the Cost of Crime in
2009 Dollars:
A great tool when converting the
present value of a dollar compared
to the dollar's value in previous
years is the CPI Inflation
Calculator. This calculator
represents the changes in prices
from year to year, and has been
calculated since 1913.
Based on the CPI Inflation
Calculator, $1.00 in 1985 would
be worth $2.01 today.
The Bottom Line:
In 2009, the REAL cost of crime
to Lexington citizens was $58.7
million dollars.
The cost to incarcerate criminals
($26.28 million dollars) would be
less than one-half the cost of those
crimes committed in Lexington during
2009.
Editor's
Comment: You do the math.
Does it cost half as much to lock up
those who commit crime-after-crime
than it does to put them back on the
street? The answer is simple. But
the anti-incarceration gang and
their accomplices in the media are
more than happy to let the criminals
out and shift the cost of crime from
the government to the backs of the
very citizens they are supposed to
protect. They
aren't listening to us.
|
| Kentucky's
Death Row |
|
Kentucky's Death Row Inmate Ronnie
L. Boling
 |
|
Ronnie
L. Bowling, then and now.
|
Ronnie L. Bowling
Male/White, 20 years old at the
time
Victims: Marvin Hensley &
Ronald Smith
In Laurel County in 1989, this
killer, Ronnie
L. Bowling, executed
two service station attendants in
separate robberies. He shot and killed
a service station attendant during the
early morning hours of January 20,
1989, shooting the victim six times in
the head, chest and back. In the early
morning hours of February 22, 1989,
Bowling shot and killed a service
station owner in the head and hand.
Bowling was arrested after attempting
to rob a third service station on
February 25, 1989. Bowling entered the
station and had a brief conversation
with the owner. As he turned to leave,
he pulled out a revolver and began
shooting at the owner, who was able to
avoid the gunfire. The Kentucky
State Police were notified and they
followed Bowling for some thirty miles
before he finally stopped and was
arrested.
Additional facts about the
case:
Aggravating circumstances
which made this case eligible for the
Death Penalty: multiple murders
and murders which occurred during the
commission of a robbery.
Length of appeal to date: 18
years.
|
| Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A. |
|
How Many Times Must We Re-Learn The
Same Lesson?
 |
|
Thomas
Sowell
|
When the incarceration
rate goes up - the crime
rate goes down.
So now that the crime rate has
dropped, there are those working
relentlessly to release even more
convicted criminals. Don't we
owe our citizens a little protection
from criminals?
Thomas Sowell asked
the same question a few years back.
He shared his typical commonsense
thoughts. Professor Sowell wrote:
| "A
few years ago, East Palo
Alto, California saw its
highest murder rate in the
country drop dramatically
in just one year by doing
just one thing - catching
more criminals and locking
them up. Conversely,
the state of Washington
saw its crime rate soar as
its imprisonment rate declined
over three years.
The
intelligentsia were
lamenting the fact that
the United States was
locking up record numbers
of criminals. They
were utterly baffled as to
why the crime rate was
declining. It is
easy to understand their
confusion. According
to their theories, crime
can only be reduced
by getting at the
'root-causes' of crime by
having all sorts of social
programs called
'alternatives to
incarceration.'
In
their lofty and
self-congratulatory view
of the world, it is
'simplistic' to think
murders will decline when
more murderers are behind
bars. . . Unfortunately
others are paying with
their lives for the
presumptions of those who
are anxious to blame
'society' for crime, and
showcase their own
'superiority'."
|
Aside from the trauma and deaths
suffered by victims, study after study
reveals that the financial cost of crime
to innocent citizens dwarfs the cost of
incarcerating the criminals who choose
to commit those crimes.
Yet, at this very moment the
intelligentsia and other ideological
zealots who are in favor of turning
prisoners loose are at work in Kentucky
and around the country, trying to create
laws to establish "alternatives to
incarceration," that will permit
the release of even more convicted
criminals.
The question is not why they do this.
The real question is why the rest of us
permit it to happen without protest.
The
answer is, we really don't know what is
happening to us until it has already
happened. Then it's too late.
|
 |
|
Whose Side Is Our
Government On, Anyway?
 More
than 1,000 illegal immigrants who
were charged in Texas with serious,
REAL SERIOUS, crimes and jailed
awaiting trial were deported by
federal immigration authorities
(I.C.E.) to their home country and
set free.
SET
FREE!
And just what crimes were these
illegal aliens charged with
committing?
|
128
|
Murder |
|
400
|
Child
Rapists & Molesters |
|
300
|
Aggravated
Assault, Robbery &
Kidnapping |
The message from our government:
CRIME
PAYS!
|
| Straight
Talk From Ray the D.A. |
|
A Few Questions For The Folks Who
Seem Determined To De-Criminalize
Illegal Drugs
|
"Drugs
are not a threat to American
society because they are
illegal;
They are illegal because
they are a threat to
American society."
The
National Center on Addiction
and Substance Abuse, at
Columbia
|
 |
| The
deterioration of a meth
addict. |
We are hearing the drum beat of the
de-criminalizers of illegal drugs and
their accomplices in academia and the
media that we have lost the war on
drugs. They say we have failed because
some people continue to use drugs.
They say that it is a mistake to
criminalize the behavior of so many,
and that our drug laws promote crime
and weaken respect for our laws.
They seem to believe that if drug
laws were de-criminalized and illegal
drugs made available at low prices,
crime would no longer be part of the
drug culture. Gangs and drug dealers
would be out of business; the
killings, burglaries and robberies
would cease.
They
are just plain wrong!
First of all, we have no more lost
the war on drugs than we have lost the
war to prevent drunk driving, or
murder, or shoplifting.
Just because some people continue
to deal or use illegal drugs, or drive
drunk or murder or shoplift, is no
reason to throw up our hands and give
up the fight to prevent such
destructive behavior. But that is
apparently what the de-criminalizers
want us to do.
Experts tell us that only 10
percent of those who drink alcohol
become problem drinkers, while 75
percent of the users of drugs like
crack-cocaine or meth become addicted.
Obviously, the de-criminalization of
illegal drugs would lead to greater
consumption, more addiction and more
social problems, not less.
Why more drug addicts if illegal
drugs were decriminalized? Many
studies have shown that "that the
fear of getting in trouble with the
authorities" was a major reason
young people do not use drugs.
So . . . just a couple of questions
for those who want to de-criminalize
drugs:
- How will society care for and
pay for the attendant social costs
of increased drug use and
addiction (including family
disintegration and child neglect)
which will inevitably occur if
drugs are de-criminalized?
- How will businesses deal with
the inevitable absenteeism and
drop in employee productivity if
drugs are decriminalized?
- How will taxpayers pay for the
expansion of social services and
welfare programs which will no
doubt be necessary to care for an
increased number of drug addicts?
This must be what is meant by the
term, "Unintended
Consequences."
|
| Crime
Beat |
|
Drunken Trucker Convicted Of
Wanton Murder In Death Of
Commonwealth's Attorney Doug Wright
By
Kenton County Commonwealth's Attorney
Rob Sanders
 |
|
Hon.
Douglas Wright
|
Congratulations to Commonwealth's
Attorney Linda
Tally Smith
(Boone/Gallatin) and Commonwealth's
Attorney Jim
Crawford
(Grant/Owen/Carroll) for the
successful prosecution of Daniel
Keith Gabbard for the
Murder of Commonwealth's Attorney Douglas
Wright in Pendleton
County. Wright was crushed to
death when Gabbard's semi tractor
crossed the yellow line and ran over
Wright's car.
 |
|
Prosecutors
Linda Tally Smith & Jim
Crawford
|
Gabbard admitted to consuming 16 beers
while operating his commercial vehicle
before striking Wright. Over an
hour after the crash, Gabbard's blood
alcohol content (BAC) was still .18.
The legal limit is .08 for passenger
vehicles but only .04 for commercial
vehicles. A jury deliberated for
2 1/2 hours before finding Gabbard
guilty of the highest possible charge.
The same jury then recommended that
Gabbard serve 20 years in prison.
Under Kentucky law, Gabbard must serve
85% of his sentence (17 years) and is
not eligible for "good time"
in prison.
Wright, 48, served as
Commonwealth's Attorney for Pendleton,
Robertson, Harrison, and Nicholas
counties since 2006. Wright
leaves behind a wife, a 20 year old
son, and a 13 year old daughter.
"Doug was a great prosecutor and
a great friend," said Kenton
County Commonwealth's Attorney Rob
Sanders. "I know Linda and
Jim put a tremendous amount of work
into this case and, with the eyes of
Commonwealth's Attorneys around
Kentucky on the trial, they did a
fabulous job," said Sanders.
|
| American
D.A. - LIVE |
|
Case #1:
The Manslaughter Case Against Sheila
Whitler
 |
|
Defendant
Sheila Whitler
|
On November 27, 2007, Sheila
Whitler was driving her
silver Porsche Boxter on the inner loop of
Man O'War. Other drivers who saw her
driving observed what appeared to them to
be reckless and dangerous driving.
At the intersection of Lyon Drive, Ms.
Whitler's car struck and killed
31-year-old John
Vice. He was thrown a
significant distance and one of his legs
was severed. Ms. Whitler was driving
with a 0.17 blood alcohol level (over
twice the legal limit). In addition,
there were a number of prescription drugs
in her blood and urine.
 |
|
Prosecutor
Lori Boling
|
Sheila Whitler was charged by the Fayette
County Grand Jury with Manslaughter in the
Second Degree. In late 2009, she went
to trial. After two days, she asked to
change her plea to guilty as charged.
The Commonwealth recommended seven years in
prison and Judge Pamela Goodwine followed
that recommendation.
Listen to prosecutors Ray
Larson, Lori
Boling and Collision
Reconstruction Supervisor Sgt.
Paul Simms discuss this case
with host Jack
Pattie on the January 8,
2010 episode of American
D.A. - LIVE.
 Click
here to listen to the program.
Case
#2: The Case Of Burglar
Cody Moore
 |
|
Defendant
Cody Moore
|
Cody
Moore is
a burglar and, in 2008, he committed a
burglary in the Chevy Chase area of
Lexington. He was prosecuted by the
Office of the Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney. Kimberly
Henderson Baird and
Kathy
Phillips were
responsible for the prosecution.
 |
|
Prosecutors
Kimberly Baird, left, & Kathy
Phillips, right.
|
Burglary is a
particularly offensive crime in that a
burglar breaks into someone's home and
typically takes property that the victim has
worked hard to accumulate.
Listen as
Kimberly
H. Baird and
Kathy
Phillips discuss
the prosecution of this prolific criminal on
the December 18, 2009 episode of American
D.A. - LIVE
with
host Scott
Johnson
and Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney Ray
Larson.
|
| Office
News |
|
Sally
Manning Appointed As An Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney
 |
|
Sally
Manning
|
Fayette Commonwealth's A ttorney
Ray
Larson
announced
that Sally
Manning was
sworn in as an Assistant Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney. Sally is
a native of Marietta, Georgia.
She graduated from Auburn
University with a B.S. in
English and received her J.D.,
magna cum laude, from the
Cumberland School of Law of
Samford University. She serves
as Vice Chair of the Board of
the Good Samaritan Foundation
and is a Board Member of Prevent
Child Abuse Kentucky.
 |
|
Sally
Manning & Judge Kim
Bunnell
|
Sally previously worked in the
Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office from 1985 to
1993 before leaving to become
the felony prosecutor in the
felony division of the Fayette
County Attorney's Office from
1993 to 2008. She rejoined the
Fayette Commonwealth's
Attorney's Office in January,
2010.
"Sally
is one of the finest prosecutors
I have ever been associated
with. I and the rest of the
staff are elated that she has
returned to our office. She will
be a credit not only to our
office but to our entire
community," said Ray
Larson, Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney.
|
| Office
News |
|
Ben
Starkey Appointed As An Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney
 |
|
Ben
Starkey at his swearing-in
with Judge Thomas Clark.
|
Lexington native Ben
Starkey has been
appointed as an Assistant
Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney
by Ray
Larson, Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney. He is a
graduate of Lexington Catholic
High School and the University
of Kentucky. He received his law
degree from Salmon P. Chase
College of Law at Northern
Kentucky University.
Prior to joining the staff of
the Office of the Fayette
Commonwealth's Attorney,
Ben served as a prosecutor in
the Fayette County Attorney's
Office. Ben will focus on the
prosecution of individuals who
violate our drug laws.
|
| Recent
Court Case |
|
Burglary
Spree Results In Lengthy Prison Sentence
Suspect
Violated Bond Conditions Twice
|
|
Defendant
Cody Moore
|
In May of 2008 an elderly victim
returned from vacation to
discover that his home had been
broken into and items including
jewelry and a gun safe
containing numerous firearms had
been taken from the house.
The victim's car was also
stolen. Investigation led
to the arrest of Cody
Moore, age 19,
on May 20, 2008 and the recovery
of some of the victim's
property. Moore remained
in custody until August 29,
2008, when his bond was reduced
to 10% and he was put on
electronic monitoring. On
September 12, 2008, his request
to be released from electronic
monitoring was granted by the
Court.
 |
|
Pills
and money and recovered
weapons.
|
On September 16, 2008, Lexington
patrol officers responded to a
burglary alarm at a pharmacy on
the north side of the city.
Moore was spotted running out of
the building and across New
Circle Road; officers caught him
after a brief chase in which
they suffered minor injuries.
Officer recovered pills, money,
and a room key to a nearby hotel
from Moore. Property
including computer equipment,
prescription blanks, and
checkbooks that had been stolen
in a burglary of a doctor's
office the day before was
discovered in the room. At
one point Moore threatened to
kill the arresting officer and
his family.
Moore was returned to the
Fayette County Detention Center
pending the resolution of his new
charges. In November of 2008
Moore pled guilty to charges in
both cases including Burglary,
Theft, Receiving Stolen Property,
Fleeing or Evading Police,
Resisting Arrest, and Terroristic
Threatening. His sentencing
date was continued several times
to give Moore the opportunity to
apply for drug treatment programs.
He was released from the detention
center on September 22, 2009 on a
one-day pass and failed to return
as ordered. He also failed
to appear for his sentencing date
on October 1, 2009, which resulted
in an additional charge of Escape.
In November of 2009 Moore was
back in court for sentencing.
He pled guilty to the Escape
charge and told the judge he had
gone to New Mexico. Because
he was on bond for the residential
burglary when he broke into the
pharmacy, and again when he failed
to appear in court, the sentences
for the three felony cases ran
consecutively for a total of 21
years. He will be eligible
for parole in November of 2012.
|
| Recent
Court Case |
|
Violent
Assault Results In Prison Sentence
 |
|
Defendant
Jasur Muhaymin
|
In the early morning hours
of March 27, 2009, Lexington
patrol officers responded to
a residence in the downtown
area regarding an assault
complaint. The first
officers on the scene found
a significant amount of
blood on the floor of the
house which led to the
victim, a male in his 40's.
The victim was transported
to the hospital, where
surgery was required to
treat several stab wounds in
his neck and chest.
The suspect was identified
as Jasur
Muhaymin,
age 45, who was related to
some of the residents of the
home, who had witnessed the
attack. It appeared
that Muhaymin had been in
the area and started an
argument with the victim,
who had been sitting on the
porch.
 |
|
Blood
stains on the porch,
left, and victim's
stab wounds, right.
|
Muhaymin fled the area but
was located and interviewed
several days later. He
initially stated he had been
in another city at the time,
then claimed that the victim
had instigated the fight and
that he had acted in
self-defense.
Criminal records show prior
convictions for Stalking, EPO
Violation, and Menacing.
Muhaymin pled guilty to
Assault and was sentenced to
serve 10 years in the
penitentiary.
|
| 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 December 14, 2009:
Week of
January 4, 2010:
|
| 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,
December 10, 2009
|
|
|
7th
Division - Judge Ernesto
Scorsone
|
|
|
CAUDILL,
James O.
Age: 37
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Wanton
Endangerment and 12 months
in jail for Violation of a
Kentucky EPO/DVO, to run
concurrently for a total of
12 months in jail, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
DAY,
Scott Wade
Age: 29
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 5 years in
prison for 3rd degree
Burglary and status as a
Persistent Felony Offender, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
JONES,
Kenneth Lammar
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 1st
degree Fleeing or Evading
Police, 1 year in prison for
Tampering With Physical
Evidence, and 12 months in
jail for Carrying a
Concealed Deadly Weapon, to
run concurrently for a total
of 1 year in prison, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
SANDERLYN,
Marcus Thomas
Age: 30
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Assault Under
Extreme Emotional
Disturbance and12 months in
jail for Falsely Reporting
an Incident, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison, probated
4 years.
|
|
|
SANTIAGO,
Ariel Artega
Age: 35
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 1st
degree Possession of a
Controlled Substance/Cocaine
1st offense, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Friday,
December 11, 2009
|
|
|
3rd
Division - Judge James
Ishmael
|
|
|
ANTONIO-FUENTES,
Luis Angel
Age: 27
|
|
|
ILLEGAL
ALIEN.
Sentenced to 90 days in jail
for the prosecution's
amended charge of 3rd degree
Sexual Abuse, time
served. IMMIGRATION
AND CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT
(ICE) NOTIFIED.
|
|
|
AREKAPUDI,
Raghav Chendra
Age: 19
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Wanton
Endangerment and 12 months
in jail for Trafficking in
Marijuana less than 8 ounces
1st offense, to run
concurrently for a total of
12 months in jail, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
COMLEY,
Scotty Lee
Age: 24
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 3rd
degree Burglary and 12
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Criminal Attempt to 2nd
degree Unlawful Transaction
with a Minor, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
DAVIS,
Roger Dewayne
Age: 33
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Theft by Deception over $300
and 12 months in jail each
for the prosecution's
amended charge of two counts
of Theft by Deception,
probated 3
years.
|
|
|
GARRISON,
Anthony Wayne
Age: 28
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 18 years in
prison for 1st degree
Robbery and 8 years in
prison for Tampering With
Physical Evidence and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender. To run
concurrently in part and
consecutively in part for a
total of 20 years in prison.
Ordered to pay $1,283.00 in
restitution. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
PRIBBLE,
William
Age: 56
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail each
for the prosecution's
amended charge of two counts
of 2nd degree Possession of
a Controlled Substance, to
run concurrently for a total
of 12 months in jail, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
SMITHER,
Antonio Eumont
Age: 34
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 20 years in
prison for 1st degree
Robbery and status as a
Persistent Felony Offender.
To run consecutively with
any other cases. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
STINNETT,
Daniel Colby
Age: 26
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Receiving Stolen Property
under $300 and 12 months in
jail for Fraudulent Use of a
Credit Card under $300, to
run concurrently for a total
of 12 months in jail, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
THOMAS,
Dewayne Lamont
Age: 40
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non Support, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $12, 144.00 is
arrearages.
|
|
|
WALLEN,
Kathy Ann
Age: 42
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for 1st
degree Possession of a
Controlled Substance/Cocaine
1st offense, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
|
|
4th
Division - Judge Pamela
Goodwine
|
|
|
BALCAR,
Yale Larry
Age: 56
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for
Theft by Deception over
$300, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $15,999.59 in
restitution
|
|
|
HARRIS,
John Thomas
Age: 30
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 4 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Convicted Felon in
Possession of a Firearm, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
WOFFORD,
Latonia Renee
Age: 26
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal Possession
of a Forged Instrument, 1
year in prison for 2nd
degree Criminal Possession
of a Forged Instrument, and
12 months in jail each for
two counts of the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Criminal
Possession of a Forged
Instrument, to run
concurrently in part and
consecutively in part for a
total of 3 years in prison, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $7,046.45 in restitution
|
|
|
|
7th
Division - Judge Ernesto
Scorsone
|
|
|
CHAMBERS,
Marcus Antwan
Age: 24
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Fraudulent Use of Credit
Cards under $100 and 12
months in jail each for two
additional counts of
Fraudulent Use of Credit
Cards under $100, to
run concurrently for a total
of 12 months in jail. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
|
8th
Division - Judge Thomas L.
Clark
|
|
|
ASHLEY,
Brandon Rashaad
Age: 22
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Trafficking in a
Controlled Substance/Cocaine
1st Offense. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
BENTLEY,
Homer Glen Jr.
Age: 50
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 3rd
degree Sodomy, probated
4 years. 20 year sex
offender registrant and 5
year conditional discharge.
|
|
|
BRUTON,
Elizabeth Viola
Age: 26
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison each for
two counts of 2nd degree
Forgery, 12 months in jail
for Criminal Attempt 2nd
degree Forgery, 12 months in
jail each for 6 counts of
the prosecution's amended
charge of Criminal Attempt
to 2nd degree Criminal
Possession of Forged
Instrument, and 12 months in
jail for Fraudulent Use of
Credit Card under $100, to
run concurrently for a total
of 1 year in prison. probated
2
years.
|
|
|
DUFF,
Adam Purnell
Age: 21
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 10 years in
prison for 2nd degree
Robbery and status as a
Persistent Felony Offender.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
FREDERICK,
Christopher Eugene
Age: 36
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for
Flagrant Non Support, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
GABBARD,
Robert Matthew
Age: 27
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Unlawful Taking,
probated
2 years. Ordered to
pay $7,700.00 in restitution
|
|
|
HUFF,
Dallas Newton
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to time served for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 4th degree Assault.
Ordered to pay $100 in
restitution, time
served.
|
|
|
LINTON,
Alisha Hope
Age: 43
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Criminal
Trespassing, conditionally
discharged 2 years.
|
|
|
SIMMONS,
Curtis Darnell
Age: 29
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for 4th
degree Assault 3rd or
greater offense within 5
years and 12 months in jail
for Violation of a Kentucky
EPO/DVO, to run concurrently
for a total of 2 years in
prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
STEPHENSON,
Richard Scott
Age: 38
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Sexual Abuse and 10
years on other charges, to
run concurrently for a total
of 10 years in prison.
Sent
to prison.
Lifetime sex offender
registrant and 3 year
conditional discharge.
|
|
|
WILSON,
James Michael
Age: 35
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Receiving Stolen Property
under $300, conditionally
discharged 2
years.
|
|
|
|
9th
Division - Judge Kimberly
Bunnell
|
|
|
CORNELIUS,
Timothy D.
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 3rd
degree Assault, 12 months in
jail for 3rd degree
Terroristic Threatening, 12
months in jail for 3rd
degree Criminal Mischief, 90
days in jail for Menacing,
and 12 months in jail for
Resisting Arrest, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $360 in restitution.
|
|
|
CRUM,
Christopher Shayne
Age: 36
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for
Theft by Deception over
$300, 12 months in jail each
for 4 counts of the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Deception under
$300, 12 months in jail for
Theft of Labor, and 12
months in jail each for two
counts of Theft by Deception
under $300, to run
concurrently for a total of
3 years in prison, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $5,865.60 in
restitution.
|
|
|
DEERINGER,
John Lee
Age: 40
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 4 years in prison for
Flagrant Non Support, probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $52,852.80 in
arrearages.
|
|
|
LIAN,
Gurong
Age: 27
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 90 days in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 3rd degree Sexual Abuse, probated
2 years unsupervised.
|
|
|
MARCUM,
Melissa Carol
Age: 37
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 2nd
degree Trafficking in a
Controlled Substance 1st
offense, 12 months in jail for
Possession of Marijuana, and
12 months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
MUNDY,
Jamele Wydale
Age: 19
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Possession of
a Controlled Substance, 12
months in jail for
Possession of Marijuana, 90
days in jail, $250 fine, 30
day license suspension for
Operating a Motor Vehicle
Under the Influence, and 90
days in jail for Controlled
Substance Prescription not
in Original Container, to
run concurrently for a total
of 3 years in prison, probated
5 years. Serve 30 days
in jail.
|
|
|
MUNDY,
Jamele Wydale
Age: 19
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for
Possession of Marijuana, probated
2 years.
|
|
 SHAFER,
Christopher Evan
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for Theft of
Identity of Another without
Consent, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
|
| Fayette
Circuit Court Sentencings |
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Thursday,
December 17, 2009
|
|
|
7th
Division - Judge Ernesto
Scorsone
|
|
|
BROWN,
William Weldon, Jr.
Age:
38
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Receiving Stolen Property
under $300, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
EVERSOLE,
Lisa Marie
Age: 29
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 5 years in
prison for 3 counts of
Criminal Possession of a
Forged Instrument and status
as a Persistent Felony
Offender, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
HALL,
Ronald Elliott
Age: 47
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for 2nd
degree Forgery, 12 months in
jail for the prosecution's
amended charge of Criminal
Attempt at 2nd degree
Forgery, 12 months in jail
for the prosecution's
amended charge of Criminal
Attempt at Theft/Receipt of
Stolen Credit Card, 3 years
in prison for 3rd degree
Burglary, 12 months in jail
for Fraudulent Use of Credit
Card, 1 year in prison for
1st degree Possession of
Controlled Substance, and 12
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 1st degree Possession of
Controlled Substance, to run
concurrently for a total of
3 years in prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
POTTS,
Steven Douglas
Age: 27
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Unlawful Taking,
probated
2 years.
|
|
|
WOODS,
Albert
Age: 56
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Unlawful Taking.
Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $150 in restitution.
|
|
|
|
Circuit
Court Sentencings
Friday,
December 18, 2009
|
|
|
3rd
Division - Judge James
Ishmael
|
|
|
BOTTO,
Kyle Dixon
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 3rd degree Burglary, 1
year in prison for Theft by
Unlawful Taking over $300,
12 months in jail each for
the prosecution's amended
charges of 2 counts of Theft
by Unlawful Taking under
$300, 12 months in jail for
Theft of Motor Vehicle
Registration Plate, 12
months in jail each for two
counts of 2nd degree
Criminal Mischief, 12 months
in jail for Possession of
Burglary Tools, and 12
months in jail for Carrying
a Concealed Deadly Weapon,
to run concurrently for a
total of 3 years in prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
BUTLER,
Aaron Domonic
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Trafficking in
Controlled Substance. Sent
to Prison.
|
|
|
JOHNSON,
William W.
Age: 51
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non-Support. probated
5 years. Ordered to
pay $23,699.12 in
arrearages.
|
|
|
MASON,
Aaron Joel
Age: 35
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Non Support,
probated 2
years. Ordered to
pay $19,724.56 in
arrearages.
|
|
|
MITCHELL,
Antonio Jerode
Age: 23
|
|
|
REPEAT
OFFENDER.
Sentenced to 10 years in
prison for 1st degree
Trafficking in Controlled
Substance and status as a
Persistent Felony Offender
and 5 years in prison for
Trafficking in Marijuana, to run
consecutively for a total of
15 years in prison, Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
MORTON,
Jinelle Renee
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Flagrant Non-Support, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
ROSS,
Edwina Denise
Age: 39
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 2nd
degree Use/Possession of
Controlled Substance, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
STINE,
Travis Stephen
Age: 19
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 3rd degree Burglary, 2
years in prison for Theft by
Unlawful Taking, 12 months
in jail each for the
prosecution's amended
charges of 2 counts of Theft
by Unlawful Taking under
$300, 12 months in jail each
for 2 counts of 2nd degree
Criminal Mischief, and 12
months in jail for
Possession of Burglary
Tools, to run concurrently
for a total of 2 years in
prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
SULLIVAN,
Joseph Lee
Age: 26
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Trafficking in 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.
|
|
|
|
4th
Division - Judge Pamela
Goodwine
|
|
|
BRANK,
Darian Lamont
Age:
20
|
|
|
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 Facilitation to
2nd degree Robbery, probated
5 years. Ordered to pay a
total of $565 in
restitution.
|
|
|
CULLY,
Carylee
Age:
28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison for 2nd
degree Forgery. Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $970 in restitution.
|
|
|
HERNANDEZ-RODRIGUEZ,
Daniel
Age:
25
|
|
|
ILLEGAL
ALIEN: Sentenced
to 5 years in prison for 1st
degree Trafficking in
Controlled Substance, serve
1 year in prison. Conditionally
Discharged. IMMIGRATION
CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE)
NOTIFIED.
|
|
WHITLER,
Sheila
Age: 42
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 7 years in prison
for 2nd degree
Manslaughter and 45
days in jail for
Operating Motor
Vehicle Under the
Influence of
Alcohol/Drugs, to
run concurrently for
a total of 7 years
in prison. Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
|
PETERSEN,
Lennette Lynn
Age: 49
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for
Receiving Stolen Property, probated
3 years.
|
|
|
7th
Division - Judge Ernesto
Scorsone
|
|
|
THURMAN,
Robert Lynwood, Jr.
Age: 42
|
|
|
Sentenced
to time served for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Criminal
Mischief. Time
served.
|
|
|
|
8th
Division - Judge Thomas L.
Clark
|
|
|
BAKER,
Edward Clarence
Age:
43
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 2 years in prison each
for two counts of 3rd degree
Burglary and 90 days in jail
for the prosecution's
amended charge of Criminal
Trespass, part of which is
to run consecutively and
part concurrently for a
total of 3 years in prison. Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $250 in restitution.
|
|
|
COLE,
Jennifer Lynn
Age: 29
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 3 years in prison for 1st
degree Possession of
Controlled Substance and 45
days in jail for Operating a
Motor Vehicle under
Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, Diverted
for 5 years.
|
|
|
DECQUIR,
Xavimen Christopher
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Assault Under Extreme
Emotional Disturbance and 12
months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Criminal Attempt at
Tampering with Physical
Evidence, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison.
Sent to prison.
Ordered to pay $32,718.59 in
restitution.
|
|
|
DILUNA,
Lisa Marlene
Age:
42
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail each
for 6 counts of the
prosecution's amended
charges of Theft by
Deception under $300, and 3
years in prison for Theft by
Deception over $300, to run
concurrently for a total of
3 years in prison, probated
4 years.
|
|
|
MADISON,
Leray Maxine
Age: 45
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Assault Under Extreme
Emotional Disturbance.
Sent
to prison.
|
|
|
MILLER,
Lonnie Matt II
Age: 32
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 5 years in prison each
for three counts of 3rd
degree Burglary, part to run
concurrently and part
consecutively for a total of
9 years in prison. Sent
to prison. Ordered
to pay $1701 in restitution.
|
|
|
STONE,
Patricia Alma
Age: 27
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Unlawful Taking
under $300, probated
1 year.
|
|
|
WARREN,
Charles New
Age: 50
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 90 days in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of 2nd degree Wanton
Endangerment, 30 days in
jail for Menacing, 30 days
in jail for Harassment, and
30 days in jail for 2nd
degree Disorderly Conduct,
to run concurrently for a
total of 90 days in jail, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
9th
Division - Judge Kimberly
Bunnell
|
|
|
BLEVINS,
Tracy Ann
Age: 46
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 1st
degree Possession of
Controlled Substance, and 12
months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
BOYD,
Benjamin James
Age: 28
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 1 year in prison for 2nd
degree Trafficking in
Controlled Substance, 12
months in jail for 2nd
degree possession of
Controlled Substance, 12
months in jail each for two
counts of 3rd degree
Possession of Controlled
Substance, 12 months in jail
for Trafficking in
Marijuana, 12 months in jail
for Possession of Marijuana,
and 12 months in jail for
Use/Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, to run
concurrently for a total of
1 year in prison, probated
5 years.
|
|
|
COTTONGIM,
Toleman
Age: 65
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Criminal Attempt at
Unauthorized Procurement of
Controlled Substance, probated
2 years.
|
|
|
GREER,
Emilio
Age: 20
|
|
|
Sentenced
to 12 months in jail for the
prosecution's amended charge
of Theft by Unlawful Taking
under $300, probated
2 years. Ordered to pay
$2,160 in restitution.
|
|
|
MCCALL,
Terry Lee
Age: 30
|
|
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