| 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 Preventing Thefts From Autos
One of the most common types of theft is theft of valuables from your automobile. Theft from auto is strictly a crime of opportunity that can be prevented if you take away the opportunity. Thieves generally won't waste their time breaking into autos that don't have valuables in plain sight. Please take the precautions listed below to help ensure your auto is not targeted by thieves:
Keep Your Valuables Out of Sight.
Never leave cell phones, briefcases, suitcases, or electronic devices (cell phones, iPods, laptop computers, etc.) in your car in plain view. Take these items with you, or secure them, all the time, every time.
Secure Your GPS Device.
While many GPS devices are mounted in the dashboard of the vehicle, anyone who uses a portable GPS device should take it with you, along with any other items of value, when you park the car.
Use Your Trunk.
Put valuables in the trunk or in a locked glove compartment. Hiding items under seats is better than leaving them in plain view, but securing them inside the glove compartment or trunk is a far better deterrent.
Remove Your Radio Faceplate.
If you can unfasten your sound system and take it with you, or lock it in your trunk, do so. And don't forget to do the same with your CDs and tapes.
Lock It Up.
Keep your car doors and windows locked - all the time!
Remember: "Outta sight, outta mind." If thieves can't see your valuables, they're less likely to waste their time targeting your auto.
Take the time to secure your valuables; it makes a difference.
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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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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.
Americans should not hesitate to defend themselves from foreign or urban terrorists.
Intern '09 - Reality Series
Let me introduce Intern '09, our Summer Interns.
Intern News
Larson announces 10th Summer Prosecutorial Internship Class.
American D.A. - LIVE
The murder of Michaela Watkins.
Former Intern News
Commonwealth's Attorney's Office and school system work together for over 30 years. Justice News
Kentucky Supreme Court affirms Fayette County conviction of homeless sex offender.
Outrage
Cheerio's - The latest threat to America! If this is what big government is all about - you can keep it!!!
Justice News
The wisdom of Thomas Howell.
Recent Court Case
"Large cash withdrawal" sends bank robber to prison. Bank employee and police cooperate for speedy arrest.
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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Americans Should Not Hesitate To Defend Themselves From Foreign Or Urban Terrorists
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Former Vice President Dick Cheney |
President Barack Obama |
This past week, former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney showed exactly the difference between the liberal "can't we all just get along" philosophy and real-life approaches to fighting terrorists. Both Cheney and Obama gave speeches about national security, on the same day and in the same city, Washington, D.C.
A British writer, Nile Gardner, who observed both speeches, posted his response in Foreign Correspondent on May 23, 2009.
The following are excerpts from his report titled, Dick Cheney: brutal, uncompromising, brilliant.
"Cheney completely overshadowed President Obama's weak-kneed and exceedingly dull speech at the National Archives.
It was old-fashioned, and summed up by his classic line that "there is no middle ground" in the war against Islamist terrorists.
There is something very reassuring about a leader who never apologizes for America's actions, possesses no self-doubts about defending his country, and believes his nation must do what is necessary to crush al-Qaeda."
Some liberal editorial writers will no doubt think that Cheney's realistic and no-nonsense approach to the harsh reality of terrorists and killing indicates that he has read too many super-hero comic books or watched too many western movies.
It should be noted that our laws allow citizens to defend themselves, even to use deadly physical force against thugs who would try to injure or kill us.
Dick Cheney's words are a breath of fresh air - for a change. |
| Intern '09 - Reality Series |
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Let Me Introduce Intern '09, Our Summer Interns
to meet ALL of the Intern '09 Class.
Twelve students - 10 law students who have just completed their 1st year of law school and two undergrads - make up this summer's outstanding group of young people.
They will spend 10 weeks with us and in the process get a real close-up and inside view of the criminal justice system.
Busy is the watchword for this group. From ride-a-longs with police, to visiting the jail, to assisting prosecutors in the preparation of felony cases for trial and going with them to Circuit Court, and much more, our interns will have almost no time to rest.
We enjoy their involvement. They bring an enthusiasm and energy to the office that is both refreshing and fun to be around. |
| American D.A. - LIVE |
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The Murder of Michaela Watkins
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Victim Michaela Watkins |
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Defendants Joy & Patrick Watkins |
Investigators found 12-year-old Michaela Watkins dead in her Winchester, Kentucky home on March 11, 2007. Michaela had approximately 35 injuries to her head, a chest injury that crushed five of her ribs and collapsed her left lung, and also had significant burns caused by scalding water on her back and legs. Her father and step-mother, Patrick and Joy Watkins, were held jointly responsible for her injuries. Clark County Assistant Commonwealth's Attorneys Charles Johnson and Heidi Engel prosecuted the case against the Watkins' which resulted in both parents being convicted of Wanton Murder with a sentence of life in prison.
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Prosecutor Charles Johnson |
Listen as Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Charles Johnson discusses the details of the investigation and case with Commonwealth's Attorney Ray Larson on American D.A. - LIVE with Jack Pattie on Friday, May 29, 2009.
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| Former Intern News |
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Commonwealth's Attorney's Office & School System Work Together For Over 30 Years
 The Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office is pleased to join the Fayette County Public Schools Experience Based Career Education (EBCE) Program in celebrating 31 years of hands-on learning. EBCE allows selected high school students to get a first-hand look at potential careers. Mentors from a variety of professions including medicine, law, education and business open their doors to these students.
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Mya Price & Ray Larson | Mya Price, who worked with us last fall, participated in the annual breakfast celebration by introducing speaker Judge John Schrader. Over the years, we have hosted hundreds of students, including Det. Shannon Garner of the Lexington Police Department, who is now assigned to our office. This year, we worked with ten students, representing each of the five local high schools. All will continue their educations next year in colleges across the state and throughout the nation. We wish all of them good luck. |
| Justice News |
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Kentucky Supreme Court Affirms Fayette County Conviction of Homeless Sex Offender
 By Carolyn Miller, Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney
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Terry Tobar | The Kentucky Supreme Court has upheld the Fayette County conviction of homeless sex offender Terry Tobar. Tobar challenged the constitutionality of Kentucky's sex offender laws as related to homeless sex offenders. Tobar claimed that he could not have registered because he had no place to live. The Supreme Court disagreed. They said it is not illegal to be homeless, but it is illegal for a homeless sex offender to fail to provide a change of address to law enforcement. They focused on the importance of the need for the public to know when a sex offender changes their residence, not what the residence may be. In fact, according to the statute and the Court, there is no need for the offender to move to an actual place. |
| Outrage |
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Cheerio's - The Latest Threat To America! If This Is What Big Government Is All About - You Can Keep It!!!
 Our watchdog federal government was really on the ball recently.
That's right.
The Food and Drug Administration recently chastised the makers of Cheerio's for using language on the Cheerio's box about the cereal's ability to lower cholesterol and treat heart disease.
Only FDA-approved drugs are allowed to make such claims, they warn.
Great! Now shoppers will have to get a prescription for a box of Cheerio's?
Furthermore, if I do have a box of Cheerio's in the cupboard, without a prescription, I guess, under the FDA's bright idea, I could be charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance in the first degree?
By the way, General Mills, the makers of Cheerio's, says its health claims on the box have been approved for 12 years.
I guess this is what happens when government wants to control everything. I don't like it one bit. |
| Justice News |
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The Wisdom of Thomas Howell
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Thomas Sowell |
Thomas Sowell is one of the really wise men in America. When he writes it is always about important matters and he always hits the mark.
Below are just a few of his recent thoughts which I think are appropriate as we watch our government try to take over more and more control of every aspect of our lives:
Responsibility for our actions: "We seem to be moving in the direction of a society where no one is responsible for what he himself did, but we are all responsible for what somebody else did, either in the present or in the past."
Political Correctness has run amok: "We have now reached the truly dangerous point where we cannot even be warned about the lethal fanatical and suicidal hatred of our society by Islamic extremists, because to do so would be politically incorrect and, in some European countries, it would be a violation of the law against inciting hostility to groups."
The liberal excuse machine: "Liberals seem to think that they are doing lagging groups favors by making excuses for counter-productive and self-destructive behavior. The poor do not need press agents. They need the truth."
The wrong direction of our government: "Socialists believe in government ownership of the means of production. Fascists believed in government control of privately owned business. That's much more the style of this present government. That way, politicians can intervene whenever they feel like it and then, when their interventions turn out badly, they can summon executives from the private sector before Congress and denounce them on nationwide television."
Control of guns by government: "It is painfully obvious that "gun control" laws do not control guns. The District of Columbia's very strong laws against gun ownership have done nothing to stop or even slow down the high murder rate in Washington."
"Back in 1954, when there were no restrictions on owning shotguns in England and there were far more owners of pistols than there were decades later, there were only 12 cases of armed robbery in London."
"By the 1990's, after stringent gun control laws were imposed, there were well over a thousand armed robberies a year in London. In the late 1990's, after an almost total ban on handguns in England, gun crimes went up another 10 %."
"The reason - - too obvious to be accepted by the intelligentsia - - is that law-abiding people became more defenseless against criminals who ignored the law and kept their guns." |
| Recent Court Case |
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"Large Cash Withdrawal" Sends Bank Robber To Prison
Bank employees and police cooperate for speedy arrest.
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Randy Pierson | At about 11:30 a.m. on June 20, 2008, a masked man walked into a bank on North Broadway Street in Lexington, produced a handgun, and announced that he would be making "a large cash withdrawal". He left the bank minutes later with over $11,000. Bank employees immediately called 911 and police were able to make a traffic stop on the suspect's vehicle in less than half an hour.
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Money and Weapon |
The suspect was identified as Randy Pierson, age 47. The clothing he used to conceal his identity, the bank's money, and a silver and black pellet pistol were all recovered from the vehicle. Pierson subsequently confessed to the robbery.
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Prosecutor Shawna Virgin |
Pierson pled guilty to First Degree Robbery and was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary. Criminal records show that Pierson pled to another felony Robbery charge in a different county during the same period of time as this crime. He will be eligible for parole after serving 85% of his sentence. |
| 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 25, 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, May 21, 2009 | |
| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
BROWN, Marcie Elise
Age: 27 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, serve 4 weekends in jail, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $150 in restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
MAYNARD, Mark Anthony
Age: 40 |
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Failure to Comply with Sex Offender Registration, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. | |
WILCOX, Dennis James
Age: 47 |
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| Sentenced to 4 years in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $2,500 in restitution. | |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Friday, May 22, 2009 | |
| 3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
CAMPBELL, James K.
Age: 49 |
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| Sentenced to 6 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards under $100 within a 6 Month Period. Sent to jail. Ordered to pay $381.43. | |
CONTRERAS, Jorge Alberto
Age: 29 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Criminal Attempt Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and 30 days jail for No Operators/Moped License, to run concurrent for 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
JONES, Derron Lee
Age: 30 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and 12 months in jail for Possession on Marijuana, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
PHILLIPS, Jordan Christopher
Age: 21 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Trafficking in Marijuana less that 8oz., probated 2 years. | |
WILLIAMS, Melvin Ryan
Age: 18 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Trafficking in Marijuana les than 8 oz. and Carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapon, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
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| 4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
| BOND, Harry Scott
Age: 46
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, conditionally discharged 2 years. Ordered to pay $300 in restitution. | |
CHILDRESS, Julius Antwane
Age: 29 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, probated 3 years. | |
GILES, David Christopher
Age: 44 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail. Sent to jail. | |
GUZMAN, Crystal Lynn
Age: 30 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 1st degree Possession of 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 1 year in prison, probated 3 years. | |
MARTIN, Timothy Allen
Age: 42 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and 12 months in jail for 1st degree Criminal Attempt Promoting Contraband, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, conditionally discharged 2 years. | |
MCRAE, Terrance D.
Age: 38 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Flagrant Non Support. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $30, 368.03 in arrearages. | |
OWENS, Eric Lamont
Age: 20 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Escape, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Unauthorized Use of A Motor Vehicle, and 30 days in jail for No Operators/Moped License, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison, probated 3 years. | |
PRICE, Joseph Harrison
Age: 26 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 8 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Burglary, and in a separate case, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 8 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $1,575 in restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
VELASQUEZ-CHAVARRIA, Julio Cesar
Age: 38 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense, conditionally discharged 2 years. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
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| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
| SAMUELS, Anthony A.
Age: 22
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Criminal Possession of a Prescription Blank, 1st Offense, diverted 5 years. | |
SANDERS, Richard
Age: 58 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense and a $25 fine for Alcohol Intoxication in a Public Place, 1st and 2nd Offense, probated 1 year. | |
| 8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
GRAVES, Deidre Shrenna
Age: 23 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, 30 days in jail for No Operator's License, and 30 days in jail for Failure of Non-Owner Operator to Maintain Required Insurance, 1st Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. | |
WILSON, Jacqueline Rose
Age: 29 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Non Support, probated 2 years. | |
| 9th Division - Judge Kimberly Bunnell | |
COTTRELL, Terri Joyce
Age: 32 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Theft of Identity of Another without Consent, probated 5 years. | |
DEATON, Michael Eugene
Age: 20 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $864.61 in restitution. | |
HILES, Gary Thomas
Age: 31 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Burglary, 1 year in prison for Theft of Identity of Another without Consent, 1 year in prison for Theft by Deception over $300, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property uner $300, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $1,130 in restitution, $1,030 jointly and severally with co-defendant. |
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ISAACS, Jamie Lynn
Age: 24 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year each in prison for 2 counts of Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300, 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, and 12 months in jail for Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. |
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JACKSON, Daveon L.
Age: 27 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Rape and lifetime sex offender registration. Sent to prison. |
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KING, Brandon Thomas
Age: 27 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, .08, 4th or Subsequent Offense and a 5 year license suspension. Sent to prison. |
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LARENVIL, Vilsion
Age: 28 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft of Property Misplaced/Lost/Delivered by Mistake under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $1,000 in restitution. |
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PARKS, James Troydale
Age: 31 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. |
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SMITH, Adrian Ray
Age: 25 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Flagrant Non Support, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $11,283.46 in arrearages. |
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TAYLOR, Stephanie Marie
Age: 24 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. |
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WILKINSON, Gerald Lee
Age: 28 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Non Support, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $4,683.35 in restitution. |
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| Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Thursday, May 14, 2009 | |
| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
BRADLEY, Heather Brooke
Age: 25 |
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300, serve 90 days, probated 5 years. | |
CAIN, Brian Christopher
Age: 26 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year each in prison for 2 counts of Receiving Stolen Property over $300, and in a separate case, 2 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300, 12 months each in jail for 3 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, and a $100 fine for Reckless Driving, the 1st case is to run consecutive to the 2nd case for a total of 3 years in prison, probated 5 years. | |
CALVIN, Cassandra N.
Age: 39 |
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| Sentenced to 4 years in prison for Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards over $100 within a 6 Month Period and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt Theft by Failure to Make Required Disposition of Property over $300, to run concurrently for a total of 4 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $2,618.82 in restitution. | |
DAMRON, Scott Tyler
Age: 32 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300 and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
KENT, Kimberly Denise
Age: 36 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt to making a False Statement/Misrepresentation to Receive Benefits over $100, serve 2 weekends in jail, probated 2 years. | |
WILKINSON, Williams S., Jr.
Age: 19 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, serve 30 days in jail, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $285 in restitution. | |
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Circuit Court Sentencings
Friday, May 15, 2009 | |
| 3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
BROCK, Keith A.
Age: 41 |
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Attempting/Obtaining a Controlled Substance by Fraud/False Statement to Practitioner, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. | |
DUNN, Anthony Jermaine
Age: 36 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 2nd degree Assault, 1 year in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 4th degree Enhancement Assault-Domestic Violence, 1 year in prison for 1st degree Stalking, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 4th degree Assault, and 12 months in jail for Violation of Kentucky E.P.O/D.V.O., all prison time to run consecutive for a total of 7 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
JUSTICE, Chandra Devan
Age: 28 |
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| Sentenced to 9 months in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards under $100 within a 6 Months Period and 9 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, to run concurrently for a total of 9 months in jail, serve 4 weekends, probated 2 years. | |
TAYLOR, Eric K.
Age: 28 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 2nd degree Burglary. Sent to prison. | |
| 4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
| BENTLEY, Brian Lee
Age: 26
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300 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 1 year in prison, probated 3 years. | |
BYERS, John David
Age: 39 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards over $100 within a 6 Month Period, 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $1,155 in restitution. | |
GIRARDOT, Jerry Lee
Age: 65 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle, 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, 30 days in jail for Giving an Officer a False Name or Address, and 30 days in jail for No Operators/Moped License, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, conditionally discharged 1 year. | |
MAYS, James William
Age: 42 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Flagrant Non Support and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Non Support, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. | |
MODJESKI, Tyler Todd
Age: 19 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Forgery, 1 year in jail for Tampering with Physical Evidence, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, 12 months in jail for Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards under $100 within a 6 Month Period, 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of Receiving Stolen Property under $300, 12 months in jail for Carrying a Concealed Deadly Weapon, and 12 months in jail for Possession of Marijuana, both felony counts to run consecutive and all other counts to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 4 years. Ordered to pay $650.23 in restitution. | |
ROSCOE, John Lamar
Age: 34 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for being a Convicted Felon in Possession of a Firearm, 1 year in prison for Trafficking in a Controlled Substance within 1,000 Yards of a School, 12 months in jail for Possession of Marijuana, 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, and Possession of a Defaced Firearm, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison, probated for 5 years. | |
STRODE, Shalanda Marie
Age: 25 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $180 in restitution. | |
WHITE-EDWARDS, Carrie Elizabeth
Age: 35 |
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| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Criminal Attempt 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense. Sent to jail. Ordered to pay $720. | |
| 7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
| DUNAWAY, Jared Redmond
Age: 18
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Abuse-Child 12 or under, diverted 5 years. | |
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| 8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
CHOWNING, Teresa Lynn
Age: 40 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300, 12 months each in jail for 11 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, and in a separate case, 5 years in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1 year each on 5 counts of 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, the 2 year and the 5 year sentences are to run consecutive and all other time to run concurrently for a total of 7 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $18,532 in the 1st case and $50,328.29 in the 2nd case in restitution. | |
DEW, Joshua Robert
Age: 20 |
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| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and a $200 fine, court costs and a 45 day license suspension for Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, etc., .08, 1st Offense, diverted 5 years. | |
EVERSOLE, Clayton Scott
Age: 29 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, probated 4 years. | |
ROE, Denzil Lee
Age: 38 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, .08, 4th of Subsequent Offense and 12 months in jail and a 5 year license suspension for Driving DUI Suspended License, 1st Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. | |
SCOTT, Robert Vance II
Age: 25 |
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| Sentenced to 2 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Assault Under Extreme Emotional Disturbance. Sent to prison. | |
WASHINGTON, Jor-Dan D.
Age: 21 |
|
| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt Tampering with Physical Evidence, 90 days in jail for Operating on a Suspended/Revoked Operators License, and a $25 fine for No/Expired Kentucky Registration Receipt, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
YOUNG, John, Jr.
Age: 42 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, probated 5 years. | |
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| 9th Division - Judge Kimberly Bunnell | |
ABNER, Robert Tyler
Age: 19 |
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| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecutor's amended charge of 2nd degree Assault Under Extreme Emotional Disturbance. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $47,666.22 in restitution. | |
BARRETT, Micky Lynn
Age: 25 |
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| Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300, probated 2 years. | |
COUCH, Charles A.
Age: 41 |
|
| Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300 and 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 3 years in prison, probated 5 years. | |
DAVIS, Marshall Lloyd
Age: 44 |
|
| Sentenced to time served for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Criminal Trespassing, time served. | |
DECOTEAU, Albert Joseph
Age: 21 |
|
| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for Attempting to Retaliate Against a Participant in the Legal Process, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Criminal Mischief, 12 months in jail for 4th degree Assault, 12 months in jail for Receiving Stolen Property under $300, and 90 days in jail for Menacing, and in a separate case, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt to Wit Retaliating Against a Participant in a Legal Process, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. Ordered to pay $1,000 in restitution. | |
FANCHER, John Michael
Age: 24 |
|
| Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Criminal Trespassing, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Criminal Mischief, 30 days in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Harassment, 12 months in jail for 4th degree Assault, and 12 months in jail for 3rd degree Terroristic Threatening, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail, probated 2 years. | |
GRAY, Leonard Lee
Age: 46 |
|
| Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Fleeing or Evading the Police, 1 year in jail for 1st degree Wanton Endangerment, 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 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. Ordered to pay $775 in restitution. | |
OGDEN, Shawn Kirby
Age: 37 |
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| Sentenced to 4 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking over $300. Sent to prison. | |
PENA, Javier, Nazario
Age: 22 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Robbery. Sent to prison. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
ROUSE, Brenda Lou
Age: 61 |
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| REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for Theft of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, probated 5 years. | |
SAUCEDO, Jorge Calzada
Age: 28 |
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| ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 1 year in prison and a 5 year license suspension for Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Alcohol/Drugs, .08, 4th of Subsequent Offense and 1 year in prison and a 5 year license suspension for Driving DUI Suspended License, 2nd Offense in 5 years, Aggravator. Sent to prison. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
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