| Criminal Justice News |
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Every Thursday -- check WKYT.com for the latest "A Message from Ray the D.A." |
| 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 Selecting A Summer Babysitter
Leaving your child at home with a babysitter can be difficult for both you and your child. Pick a babysitter that you have confidence in, and with whose child care approach you are comfortable.
Finding and Hiring A Babysitter:
Check out bulletin boards at high schools, colleges, or libraries. Ask your friends. Talk to other parents that you trust about their babysitters.
Do reference checks. Screen a potential babysitter and ask for several references. Check each reference carefully.
Interview the babysitter. Invite a potential babysitter to your home to interview him or her about their skills and experience. Create time for the candidate to interact with your child while you are in the room. Ask lots of questions!
Lay out the rules. Tell your babysitter your expectations for conduct. Explain the family rules and the ways to enforce them. Leave emergency phone numbers handy so your babysitter can reach you if there are any problems.
Stay in contact. Plan to come home a little earlier than expected, just to see how things are going in your house. Call while you are out and check-in. Always tell the babysitter that he or she can call you if they are feeling overwhelmed or need help.
Suggest activities. Plan out one or two of your child's favorite activities with the babysitter.
Leave easy to prepare meals for them to eat together.
Talk to your child. Be sure to ask if your child liked the babysitter and regardless of the answer, ask why your child feels that way. |
| 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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Lawrence Wolford Lucas |
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Burglary 2nd |
DOB: 11/29/1984
Race: White
Sex: Male
Height: 6'1"
Weight: 150
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Green |
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.
Governor and Legislature try to save money at the expense of the public's safety.
Victim's Voice
Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office celebrates victims' rights.
Intern News
Larson announces 10th Summer Prosecutorial Internship Class.
American D.A. - LIVE
Latin Kings Gang murder case.
Former Intern News
Former prosecution intern part of U. K. team in National Student Advertising Competition. Victim's Voice
Kentucky Victims of Homicide Memorial Annual Dedication Ceremony.
Recent Court Case
"Returns Scam" sends one felon back to prison. Stolen checks and criminal scheme down the toilet.
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. |
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Governor And Legislature Try To Save Money At The Expense Of The Public's Safety
 The early prisoner release program of Governor Steve Beshear, Department of Justice Secretary Michael Brown, and the Legislature is designed to save millions from the state budget - by putting convicted criminals right back on our street long before they have served even a small portion of their sentence. They want to save money from the state budget - but at whose expense? Clearly at the expense of the new victims of these "released early" hoodlums who should still be in prison - that's who. There's a drama going on in Kentucky's court system over this whole issue. Pulaski County Commonwealth's Attorney Eddie Montgomery, with the support of Commonwealth's Attorneys across Kentucky, filed a lawsuit to stop the early prison release program. Kentucky Circuit Judge David A. Tapp ordered the state correction's department to stop releasing prisoners early. The early release program as it was being utilized violates state law, he said. They stopped releasing them. Well, Governor Steve Beshear didn't like the court's ruling and quickly filed an appeal. Now Court of Appeals Judge Sara Combs has put a hold on Tapp's ruling and the imprisoned inmates are once again rolling out of prison early. Regardless of the outcome of this high-stakes court drama - the safety of the public appears to be the last thing that our elected leaders are worried about. Representative Robin Webb, who has a large criminal defense practice, was recently quoted as saying that the early release program has effectively cut costs. Sure it has, from the state budget, but what about the law abiding citizens who are new victims and who count on the Governor and legislators to protect them from criminals? Thanks to the early prisoner release program - the cost of crime has been effectively shifted to the backs of the very people who elected them - the law-abiding citizens of Kentucky. |
| Victim's Voice |
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Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office Celebrates Victims' Rights
The Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office hosted the Fourth Annual Second Class Citizens' Luncheon in honor of innocent victims of crime.
We don't think that crime victims are second class citizens, but we do believe that is how they are treated by the criminal justice system.  This sentiment was echoed several times by our Keynote Speaker Jack Blount. Mr. Blount's daughter Connie was killed by Shannon Hauser as she crossed a Lexington street. Mr. Blount shared his pain and frustration of losing his youngest child. Since his daughter's untimely death, he has become a vocal advocate to change Leaving the Scene of an Accident laws across the country.
We also honored some of our Heroes for their outstanding work on behalf of crime victims. We are proud to recognize:
 Gina Carey of the Prosecutor's Advisory Council for her behind the scenes support of prosecutor-based victim advocates and the crimes victims they serve.
 Kathy Gannoe, retired nursing home ombudsman, for her strident advocacy on behalf of nursing home residents.
 Detective David Hester of the Lexington Police Department Special Victims Unit for his innovative investigations of internet crimes against children.
 Inspector Scott Keller, U.S. Postal Inspection Service, for his diligence in the investigation of crimes against children and financial crimes.
And of course, we identified some Zeroes from the court system:  Anthony King, "Father of the Year," aka Dead Beat Dad of the Year. Mr. King has 9 children by 8 different women. He owes more than $67,000 in child support. He was probated and is on our streets.  Sherri Combs, "Employee of the Year," aka Embezzler of the Year. Ms. Combs stole over $100,000 from her employer of a period of several years. Given a 10-year sentence, she was placed on shock probation and is back on our streets too. Paying restitution at a rate of $500 per month, she will be on probation 19 years.  Parramore Sanborn, Death Row Inmate of the Year. One of the longest on Kentucky's Death Row, Mr. Sanborn murdered, kidnapped and sexually assaulted Barbara Heilman in 1983. His original death sentence was overturned. At retrial, he was sentenced to death AGAIN.  Kandiss May, Repeat Offender of the Year. Although only 26 years old, Ms. May has 55 convictions in 7 Kentucky counties. We guess 55 convictions finally did it. She is now in prison. |
| Intern News |
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Larson Announces 10th Summer Prosecutorial Internship Class
Click on the image to view a video on the Summer Prosecutorial Internship Program:
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Erin Hayne, Intern Coordinator |
Monday morning, May 18, 2009, the Office of the Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney will welcome its 10th Summer Prosecutorial Internship Class.
This year's class of crime-fighters will feature 12 members. 10 are law students and two are undergraduates. The internship will last 10 weeks and will allow them to obtain a view of the criminal justice system from the inside. A view that very few others get without being charged with a serious crime.
They will participate in several activities which include working with police, as well as working on actual criminal cases with prosecutors. In addition, interns will have the unique opportunity to tour the Kentucky State Police Forensic Crime Laboratory, the Fayette County Detention Center, Blackburn minimum security prison, the Fayette County Court House and a number of facilities and programs related to the criminal justice system.
The day-to-day life of our interns will be reported in our web-site realty series "Crime-Fighting - The Real-Deal."
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| American D.A. - LIVE |
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Latin Kings Gang Murder Case
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Manuel "Manny" Erevia |
On December 21, 2007, Homicide Detective Matt Brotherton discovered a car with it's flashers on at the corner of Alexandria and Trailwood Dr. in Lexington. Inside, he found the victim, Luis Guzman, bleeding profusely from gunshot wounds.
Brotherton discovered that Guzman was killed by members of his own gang, the Latin Kings.
Matt Robey, age 27, a gang leader who had recently been released from prison, heard that Guzman wanted out of the Kings, so Robey told some of the "Pee Wee" gang members to "make [Guzman] bleed".
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Other Defendants |
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Matthew "Mateo" Robey |
Adrian Buenrostro |
Julio Vargas-Torres "Chido" |
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01/03/1982 |
03/31/1989 |
10/18/1990 |
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3rd in Command of local Latin Kings. |
Prospective member of the Latin Kings. |
Foreign National - contacted Erevia to plan murder. Lieutenant over younger Latin Kings. |
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Jose Cruz "Jarocho/Jarochito" |
Jose Chavarria "Rayo" |
Isiais Manuel |
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01/12/1992 |
05/08/1991 |
02/28/1988 |
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Foreign National - multiple firearms located during search of his bedroom. |
Foreign National. |
Foreign National - his vehicle was used as the getaway car. Prospective member of the Latin Kings. | Officer Todd Phillips of Lexington's CLEAR (Community Law Enforcement Actions and Response) Unit was also involved in the investigation and commented that although the individuals who were involved were young, the school system in Lexington takes a proactive approach to preventing gangs inside schools.
Guzman was 19 years old the night he was killed. His murderer, Manuel "Manny" Erevia was 15 years old. With the help of Lexington police, several other members of the Kings were identified and arrested.
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Prosecutor Cindy Rieker | Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Cindy Rieker successfully tried cases against all five members of the Latin Kings, most of whom were juveniles. Listen to Detective Matt Brotherton, Officer Todd Phillips and Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Cindy Rieker discuss the details of the case with Commonwealth's Attorney Ray Larson on American D.A. - LIVE with Jack Pattie on Friday, May 8, 2009.
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| Former Intern News |
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Former Prosecution Intern Part Of UK Team In National Student Advertising Competition
 By Andolyn Johnson
The National Student Advertising Competition invites students to create innovative and effective campaigns for some well-known organizations within the advertising community. This year, the University of Kentucky team competed in the regional competition with our own unique campaign. The client was the Century Council, an organization founded by distillers to combat the harmful consequences from alcohol abuse. I was one of 17 students chosen to develop a campaign, outline all aspects of the implementation and present it to a panel of judges from the American Advertising Federation.
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U.K.'s team in The National Student Advertising Competition. |
Our ad team, made up of advertising, public relations, account management and direct marketing majors, was challenged to create a campaign to reduce the over-consumption of alcohol by college students. Since binge drinking is synonymous with the college culture in many ways, we had a complicated task in front of us.
Our campaign revolved around viral marketing, a modern, Internet-based concept that reaches target audiences through social networks and unique marketing tactics. Our tagline, "Life over Consumption" challenged students to choose the college life over the excessive consumption of alcohol. We would do this by creating a movement and a new tradition on college campuses. We developed this campaign and its many features throughout the spring semester and presented it in Charleston, WV on April 25. We placed third in the eastern region. Furthermore, we have been able to share the research and creative ideas with UK officials and community members. |
| Victim's Voice |
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Kentucky Victims of Homicide Memorial Annual Dedication Ceremony
In Support and Remembrance of
Victims/Survivors of Homicide
The KY Victims of Homicide Memorial Task Force Cordially invite you to attend the
Annual Dedication Ceremony Of The Kentucky Victims of Homicide Memorial
A memorial site and reflection garden
To commemorate victims of homicide,
Support the victim survivors of homicide, and
Raise awareness of the devastating impact of violent crime.
May 29, 2009 Friday at 12:00 Noon
Resthaven Memorial Park
4400 Bardstown Road, Louisville, KY
Watterson Expressway to Bardstown Road South
To Resthaven Memorial Park, on the right
For further information, please phone:
KVCV 502-363-5066 |
| Recent Court Case |
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"Returns" Scam Sends One Felon Back To Prison Stolen checks and criminal scheme down the toilet.
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April Leadingham |
Dena Smith |
Kandiss May |
In September of 2008, patrol officers responded to a disorder at a Lexington toy store. The manager advised them that a customer had become verbally abusive when they refused to give her cash when she tried to return an item. Officers located the angry customer, who initially lied about her name but was identified as April Leadingham, age 24, in the parking lot and discovered that a similar return attempted by a different woman had been refused at a nearby electronics store. Another suspect in the lot was identified as Dena Smith, age 44, who stated she was just driving and knew nothing about the situation.
Officers went to the electronics store and found Kandiss May, age 26, in the restroom attempting to flush a torn-up check down the toilet. The suspects were found to be in possession of several gift cards and checks. The owner of the checks was contacted and advised that Leadingham had been employed in her home as a maid but did not have permission to possess or use her checks.
Further investigation revealed how the scam worked:
First, the victim's stolen checks were used to purchase gift cards from a grocery store;
Next, the gift cards were used to purchase a variety of electronic items;
The final step in this scheme is to return the items for cash.
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Prosecutor Brandon Faulkner | Unfortunately for this group, the police intervened. Smith, who has no criminal record in Kentucky, pled guilty to misdemeanor Receiving Stolen Property and was sentenced to 12 months, probated for two years. Criminal records show that Leadingham is a felon, with a total of 7 previous convictions, and was on probation at the time of the offense. She pled guilty to Forgery and was sentenced to three years, probated for five years. May's criminal history reveals 48 misdemeanor and 4 felony convictions, most for similar Theft offenses. She pled guilty to Theft by Deception and was sentenced to four years in prison. |
| Information Center |
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To see the latest returns, including Indictments, Dismissals and cases Returned to District Court, click on the dates below:
Week of May 4, 2009:
Week of May 11, 2009:
The Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office Criminal Trial Schedule is updated each Monday. To see our trial schedule, click here. |
| 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. |
| Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Thursday, April 30, 2009 | |
| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
MANLEY, Teresa Louise
Age: 44 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Burglary, 5 years in prison for 2nd degree Burglary and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Facilitation to 2nd degree Burglary, all prison time to run consecutively and jail time to run concurrently for a total of 7 years in prison, serve 4 months in jail, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $2,150 jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
PARKS, Larry Dean, Jr.
Age: 33 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Flagrant Non Support. Sent to prison. | |
TAYLOR, Victoria Marie
Age: 33 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Fleeing or Evading the Police and 30 days in jail for 2nd degree Wanton Endangerment, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
VARGAS-TORRES, Julio
Age: 18 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Facilitation to Murder. Sent to prison. IMMIGRATIONS CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Friday, May 1, 2009 | |
| 3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
BLEVINS, Kenneth E.
Age: 44 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance and status as a Persistent Felony Offender and 1 year in prison for Tampering with Physical Evidence, and, in another case, 2 years in prison for 2nd degree Forgery, and, in the final case, 1 year in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300 and 1 year in prison for Theft by Deception, all counts and cases to run consecutively for a total of 15 years in prison, probated 5 years in prison. Ordered to pay $1,658.23 in restitution. | |
DOOLIN, Robert Dale
Age: 34 |
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| Sentenced to 7 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Burglary. Sent to prison. | |
RAMON-ALVAREZ, Sergio
Age: 32 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, 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. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
STRATTON, Evelyn Mae
Age: 35 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 5 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, probated 5 years. | |
| 4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
| ALLEN, Kenneth Marquise
Age: 21
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| Sentenced to 4 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Robbery. Sent to prison. | |
LATHERY, Linda Ellen
Age: 20 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Unlawful Transaction with a Minor and 12 months in jail for 3rd degree Unlawful Transaction with a Minor, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison, probated 3 years. | |
| 8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
DEAN, Scott Tyler
Age: 17 |
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| YOUTHFUL OFFENDER: Sentenced to 2 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Assault Under Extreme Emotional Disturbance, 1 year in prison for 1st degree Wanton Endangerment, 1 year in prison for 1st degree Criminal Mischief, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Attempted Tampering with Physical Evidence, and 12 months in jail for Possession, Manufacturing, or Transport of a Handgun of a Minor, 1st Offense, 1 year to run consecutively to the 2 years and all other counts to run concurrently for a total of 3 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
DONNELLY, Matthew Jon
Age: 40 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 1st degree Wanton Endangerment, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Wanton Endangerment, 14 days in jail, court costs and fees, for Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, .08 Aggravator, 2nd Offense, and 30 days in jail for Operating on a Suspended /Revoked Operators License, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $500 in restitution. | |
JOHNSON, Kristie A.
Age: 35 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Knowingly Exploiting an Adult over $300 by Caretaker. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $179,774 in restitution. | |
MCALISTER, Shameka
Age: 31 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Theft by Deception over $300, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $16,335.75 jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
MONTGOMERY, Anna Mae
Age: 72 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Knowingly Exploiting an Adult over $300 by a Caretaker. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $63,248.90 resitution. | |
NORED, Robert Lee
Age: 40 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Knowingly/Willfully Financially Exploiting an Adult. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $96,000 in resitution. | |
| 9th Division - Judge Kimberly Bunnell | |
LOMAN, Steven Wayne
Age: 34 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Fleeing or Evading the Police and 12 months in jail for 2nd degree Fleeing or Evading the Police, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
MARSHALL, Barry Wayne
Age: 57 |
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| Sentenced to time served for Controlled Substance Prescription not in an Original Container, 1st Offense, time served. | |
SIZEMORE, Lisa Michelle
Age: 24 |
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| Sentenced to 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 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
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| Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Thursday, May 7, 2009 | |
| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
BLACK, John E.
Age: 66 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison, 20-year Sex Offender Registration with a 5-year Sex Offender conditional discharge for 1st degree Sexual Abuse, probated 5 years. | |
BURGETT, Jeffery Scott
Age: 31 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300, and, in a separate case, 5 years in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300 and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, 1 year in prison for Theft of Identity of Another without Consent, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison, serve 60 days in jail, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $1,000 in restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
| CHAVARRIA, Jose
Age: 17
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| YOUTHFUL OFFENDER: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Facilitation to Murder. Sent to prison. | |
GREGORY, Billy R.
Age: 50 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300 and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, probated 5 years. | |
HAUSE, Brian Douglas
Age: 48 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison and lifetime Sex Offender Registration with a 5-year Sex Offender conditional discharge for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Sexual Abuse, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison, serve 120 days in jail, probated 5 years. | |
WATKINS, Eugene
Age: 48 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300 and 12 months in jail for Theft by Deception under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $2,500 in restitution. | |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Friday, May 8, 2009 | |
| 3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
ELDER, Jordan Asher
Age: 26 |
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| Sentenced to 4 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle and 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, and a $250 fine, to run concurrently for a total of 4 years in prison, probated 4 years. | |
GREER, Rodrekus Domonike
Age: 20 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail and $155 for court costs for the prosecution's amended charge of Trafficking in Marijuana < 8oz., probated 2 years. | |
HAFLEY, Timothy Allan
Age: 21 |
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| Sentenced to 6 months in jail and $155 for court costs for Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, probated 2 years. | |
JOHNSON, Teresa Ann
Age: 57 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year each in jail for 2 counts of Receiving Stolen Property over $300, to run consecutive for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $1,640 in restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
LIESE, Robert Walter
Age: 57 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison, 20-year Sex Offender Registration with a 5-year Sex Offender conditional discharge for 1st degree Sexual Abuse. Sent to prison. | |
MULLIGAN, Buford Kelly, Jr.
Age: 38 |
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| Sentenced to 10 years in prison for 1st degree Burglary, 5 years in prison for Convicted Felon in Possession of a Handgun, 1 year each for 3 counts of Receiving Stolen Property over $300, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, the 10 years and 5 years to run consecutively and all other counts to run concurrently for a total of 15 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $1,640 in restitution. | |
| 4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
| BOWMAN, William Earl
Age: 45
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| Sentenced to time served for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Criminal Trespassing, time served. | |
HARMON, Gene C.
Age: 51 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300 and status as a Persistent Felony Offender. Sent to prison. | |
WILEY, Andre Ray
Age: 27 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 12 months in jail for 2nd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 2nd Offense, 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, 12 months in jail for Possession of Marijuana, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Bail Jumping, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 3 years. | |
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| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
| GRANT, William James
Age: 48
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt to Obtain a Controlled Substance by Fraud/False Statement to Practitioner, 1st Offense, conditionally discharged 1 year. | |
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| 8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
BARNETT, Charles Juan
Age: 30 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of a Controlled Substance and 1 year in prison for Trafficking in a Controlled Substance within 1,000 Yards of a School, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 4 years. Ordered to pay $321 in restitution. | |
BIRCH, Steven Dale
Age: 18 |
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, diverted 5 years. | |
GREEN, Clarence Elmer
Age: 64 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt Failure to Comply with Sex Offender Registration, 1st Offense, probated 2 years. | |
JOHNSON, Elisa Owsley
Age: 37 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Criminal Attempt Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $1,000 in restitution. | |
JONES, Monica Michelle
Age: 30 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, probated 2 years. | |
KANATZER, Darrell Wayne
Age: 38 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for 3rd degree Burglary and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, probated 5 years. | |
OLIVER, Clifford Peewee
Age: 28 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon. Sent to prison. | |
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