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American D.A. - LIVE
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Officer Don's Crime/Safety Prevention Tip |
Tips For Preventing Laptop Computer Theft
Laptop computers have become a target of choice for thieves all over the country. Why? Because they are small, valuable, can be removed quickly, are easily hidden, and there is a market for them. A thief can sell a stolen laptop to an unsuspecting used computer store or pawnshop, and easily receive up to half its value in cash.
The following is a list of tips to help safeguard your laptop while traveling or conducting business:
Never leave your laptop unattended. Keep your laptop in your physical possession at all times and pay particular attention at the following locations: airports, hotels, car rental agencies, offices, restaurants, college campuses, restrooms, libraries, bars, hospitals, and conference centers.
Record your laptop's serial number, make and model information in your purse or wallet so if your computer is stolen, the information will be readily available when you file a police report.
Disguise your carrying case. By carrying your laptop in a case designed specifically for computers, you alert thieves to the fact that you are carrying something valuable. Instead, consider carrying your laptop in an ordinary piece of luggage, satchel, briefcase or other inconspicuous bag.
Lock it up! Use computer-locking cables to secure your laptop to a desk or table.
Etch, engrave or permanently mark your computer with your name and phone number.
Never place a computer in checked luggage. Identify your carrying case in some unusual way. Brightly colored tape, yarn or tags will help you to locate your bag in the event it comes up missing. When traveling, you might also consider affixing something brightly colored to your actual laptop. If your laptop must be left in your car, store it in the trunk of the vehicle prior to arriving at the final destination. Regularly back up information. Make sure you store the information separately in case your computer is stolen. In the event that your laptop is lost or stolen, make sure you report it missing to your employer and local authorities as soon as possible. This will help to speed up the recovery process. www.OfficerDon.com |
Sheriff Kathy Witt |

Fugitives Wanted by the Fayette County Sheriff's Office
WANTED |
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Marianne Lanee Collins |
Assault 2nd |
DOB: 7/1/1977 Race: White Sex: Female Height: 5'5" Weight: 130 Hair: Blonde Eyes: Blue |
Click here to see who is wanted by the Fayette County Sheriff's Office. |
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TOP STORIES
Justice News
Kentucky's tax law violators taking a big risk. Local prosecutors learn about tax law violations.
Justice News U.S. Supreme Court to hear cases involving the right of citizens to own firearms and the registration of sex offenders. Outrage
Arizona Public School District creates a race & quota-based discipline system! Office News
Crime Fighters fight cancer. Office News
Kathy High, Victim's Advocate for the Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office, honored by U.S. Attorney's Office.
Justice News
Who will Obama appoint as Kentucky's next U.S. Attorneys? The Louisville Courier-Journal reports what they think.
American D.A. - LIVE
Case #1 - The Fen Phen diet drug case.
Case #2 - The neglect, financial exploitation and wanton murder of elderly victim Wanda Wallace.
Recent Court Case Motorcyclist sent to prison for 10 years for death and injury of accident victims. Recent Court Case
Woman's neglect of her mother caused her death - daughter sentenced to 40 years. Information CenterWant 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. |
Justice News |
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Kentucky's Tax Law Violators Taking A Big Risk
Local Prosecutors Learn About Tax Law Violations
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Mr. Snyder with the Assistant Commonwealth's Attorneys. |
Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney Ray Larson invited Jason Snyder, Director of the Kentucky Department of Revenue's Special Investigations Division, to brief Lexington's felony prosecutors about Kentucky's tax laws and the penalties for violating them.
This past week Mr. Snyder, a lawyer who previously served as a prosecutor in the Jefferson County Commonwealth's Attorney's Office, spent time educating the prosecutors in Larson's office about tax laws and various schemes to violate those laws.
The Special Investigations Division employs investigators who can assist local prosecutors and law enforcement in pursuing tax law violators. Financial crimes are already a target of law enforcement in Lexington. Currently in place is the Fayette County Financial Crimes Task Force which brings federal, state and local law enforcement and prosecutors together to collaborate to address the increasing number of financial crimes being reported to law enforcement in our community. |
Justice News |
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U.S. Supreme Court To Hear Cases Involving The Right Of Citizens To Own Firearms And The Registration Of Sex Offenders
The United States Supreme Court has agreed this week to hear cases which should be of interest to the public. Of the ten cases which the Court agreed to hear, two in particular deal with issues of great interest to the public.
In the first, the Court agreed to decide whether the Second Amendment applies to state and local governments. The case of McDonald v. Chicago involves Chicago's ban on individual gun ownership and possession.
The second case which the Court agreed to hear involves the question of whether the federal sex offender registration law operates retroactively. The case is Carr v. United States. |
Outrage |
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 Arizona Public School District Creates a Race & Quota-Based Discipline System!
Some students will face strict penalties for their wrongdoing in school and others won't. It all depends on the color of your skin.
Under the plan, a white student will receive a much harsher punishment than a black or Hispanic student.
So what does this stupid idea teach kids? |
Office News |
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Crime Fighters Fight Cancer
Early on Saturday morning, September 26, 2009, Lexington Crime Fighters, their friends and families, joined thousands of others downtown to take part in the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Members of the Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office and the Lexington Police Department and their family members ran or walked to show their support for those who have fought or are still fighting the war on breast cancer.
It was a dreary, rainy day, but that didn't dampen the mood as spirits were high and all was pink downtown for the 5K run/walk and other festivities. We wore our pink "Crime Fighters Fighting Cancer" t-shirts. We were happy to be a part of a growing tradition as Race for the Cure continues to lead the fight against breast cancer.
Click to view photos from the event. |
Office News |
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Kathy High, Victim's Advocate For The Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office, Honored By U.S. Attorney's Office
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Victim's Advocate Kathy High |
The Federal Law Enforcement Coordinating Council (LECC) honored Kathy High at its recent dinner. Kathy serves as a Victim's Advocate for the Office of the Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney.
Kathy's efforts with the young victims during the prosecution of two child sexual predators was instrumental in the securing of their convictions, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Hydee Hawkins.
Congratulations to our own - Kathy High - on a job well-done. Click to view photos from the event. |
Justice News |
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Who Will Obama Appoint As Kentucky's Next U.S. Attorneys? The Louisville Courier-Journal Reports What They Think
Andrew Wolfson, writer for the Louisville Courier-Journal, reported last Sunday that the leaders for appointment for the U.S. Attorney in Kentucky are:
 For the Western District of Kentucky - David Hale, of Louisville, who practices law with the Louisville law firm of Reed, Weitkamp, Schell & Vice.
 For the Eastern District of Kentucky - Kerry B. Harvey, who serves as the current General Counsel for the Kentucky Cabinet for Health & Family Services.
To read Andrew Wolfson's entire article click here. |
American D.A. - LIVE |
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Case #1: The Fen Phen Diet Drug Case
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Defendants Shirley Cunningham, Jr., Melbourne Mills, Jr. & William Gallion | In 1997, the diet drug Fen-Phen was pulled from the market because of the number of cases suggesting the drug caused life-threatening pulmonary problems and heart valve damage. Through a class action lawsuit against American Home Products, $200 million was awarded to 440 victims, but they never saw all of the money they were due. In May, 2001, F.B.I. investigators discovered that the attorneys in the case had been embezzling tens of millions of dollars from the lawsuit. The case was tried in U. S. Federal District Court and, in April of 2009, resulted in convictions on 8 counts of Wire Fraud and 1 count of Conspiracy against attorneys William Gallion and Shirley Cunningham, Jr. Both men were sentenced to prison. Another attorney, Melbourne Mills, Jr., was acquitted.

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Prosecutors E.J. Walbourne & Laura Voorhees | Assistant U.S. Attorneys E.J. Walbourne and Laura Voorhees prosecuted this case. For more information into the details surrounding this crime, listen as they joined NewsTalk 590 host Jack Pattie and Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney Ray Larson on the September 25, 2009 episode of American D.A. - LIVE to discuss the case.
On Sunday, October 29, 2006, police began an investigation into the death of 79-year-old Wanda Wallace. Wanda Wallace had lived with her adopted daughter Cynthia Wallace for the past several years. When police responded, Cynthia claimed that she had spoken with her mother that Saturday, and she seemed healthy. Cynthia Wallace told police that her mother had been bed-ridden for about two weeks, but that she fed her mother twice a day, changed her diaper when necessary, and checked on her at least every two hours.
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The detective and the prosecutor in the case, Rob Wilson & Traci Caner. | Lexington Homicide Detective Rob Wilson was assigned to the case and quickly discovered that Cynthia Wallace's story did not match the facts that investigators found. Cynthia Wallace was charged with Wanton Murder, Knowingly Abusing/Neglect of an Adult by a Caregiver, and Knowingly Exploiting an Adult by a Caregiver. Assistant Commonwealth's Attorneys Traci Caneer and Andrea Mattingly Williams were assigned to prosecute the case, and the ensuing trial resulted in the 40-year sentencing of Cynthia Wallace. Listen as Traci Caneer and Rob Wilson join NewsTalk 590 host Jack Pattie and Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney Ray Larson to discuss all of the details of this case on the September 11, 2009 episode of American D.A. - LIVE.
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Recent Court Case |
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Motorcyclist Sent To Prison For 10 Years For Death And Injury Of Accident Victims
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Defendant Kyle Brinegar |
On August 25, 2006, the defendant, Kyle Brinegar, sped through the intersection of Eastland Drive at New Circle Road traveling on the inner loop. He was driving his motorcycle on one wheel as he went through the intersection. Officer Greg Marlin of the Lexington Police Department was sitting at that intersection and saw the defendant's reckless conduct. He then proceeded to follow the defendant on New Circle Road toward Liberty Road. Officer Marlin attempted to make a traffic stop, but the defendant continued on his motorcycle.
As both the defendant and Officer Marlin turned right onto Liberty Road, the defendant took off at a high rate of speed, passing cars on the double yellow line. Officer Marlin traveled behind the motorcycle at a safe distance but continued with the lights and sirens. Once the motorcycle reached the intersection of Liberty Road and Winchester Road, the defendant cut through traffic and turned right out bound Winchester Road.
It was at this point, witnesses at the intersection described how the defendant cut that corner and then accelerated on his motorcycle to an approximate speed of over 100 mph. Officer Marlin safely made the intersection, but was still behind the defendant. As the defendant topped the hill at Winchester Road and Strader Drive, the victim, Dale Breeze, happened to be pulling out of the Thornton's on Winchester Road.
The defendant's motorcycle crashed into the driver's side door of Mr. Breeze's vehicle, pinning him inside. Mr. Breeze's passenger, Cheryl Clark, also sustained injuries, but not as significant as Mr. Breeze.
The Lexington Police Department's Collision Reconstruction Unit was called to the scene to investigate. Both the victim, Dale Breeze, and the defendant, Kyle Brinegar, were transported to U.K. Hospital for their injuries. The victim, Mr. Breeze, suffered significant injuries as a result of the collision.
Mr. Breeze was released from the hospital six days after the collision but, due to complications, was readmitted a few days later. He developed a staff infection and contracted MRSA. He went into cardiac arrest and never regained consciousness. Life support was terminated on September 22, 2006.
The defendant also suffered extensive injuries due to the collision. He underwent multiple surgeries and rehabilitation. He was eventually charged with Manslaughter Second Degree, Fleeing/Evading the Police First Degree, Assault Fourth Degree, and Reckless Driving.
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Prosecutor Shawna Virgin Kincer |
On August 14, 2009, Kyle Brinegar entered a guilty plea to the amended charge of Reckless Homicide with an offer of 5 years. The Commonwealth also offered 5 years on Fleeing/Evading the Police First Degree. The Commonwealth recommended 12 months on Assault Fourth Degree that dealt with the passenger, Cheryl Clark. A fine was recommended for Reckless Driving. The Commonwealth also asked that the Court run the 5 years on Reckless Homicide and the 5 years on Fleeing/Evading the Police, consecutive, for a total of 10 years.
The Commonwealth also opposed probation in this case.
On September 17, 2009, Judge Ernesto Scorsone followed the Commonwealth's recommendation and sentenced the defendant to 10 years in prison, denying probation.
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Recent Court Case |
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Woman's Neglect Of Her Mother Caused Her Death - Daughter Sentenced to 40 Years
By Intern Finesse Moreno-Rivera
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Defendant Cynthia Wallace | Cynthia Wallace has been sentenced to 40 years in prison after knowingly neglecting her mother, Wanda Wallace, age 79, which led to her death. On October 29, 2006, Lexington police were dispatched to Tuscaloosa Lane after Cynthia had found her mother unresponsive. After further investigation, Wanda Wallace was pronounced dead at the scene.
Cynthia Wallace had stated that her mother did not get out of bed often, liked to sleep for long periods of time, and that she ate very little. Cynthia had been appointed as the sole caretaker of her mother, who resided in her daughter and grandson's home. Neighbors rarely saw Ms. Wallace outside of the home and, once seen, many commented on her frail physical appearance. Cynthia also stated that she had last spoken with her mother at 8:00 a.m. the day before and, while ill, she was still responsive to care.
The report of the scene at the home revealed that the victim had been deceased for much longer than the daughter had originally indicated. The victim was found in the early stage of decomposition with maggot and fly infestation. Wanda Wallace's physical appearance was also noted as 5'1'' and 90 lbs. An autopsy revealed the cause of the death to be starvation and dehydration as a consequence of elder neglect. Further investigation also revealed that Cynthia Wallace financially exploited her mother over the course of her being the sole caretaker. Over many months, numerous transactions were made, ultimately totaling $55,134.44 of Wanda Wallace's money that had been transferred to Cynthia Wallace's bank accounts.
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Homicide Det. Rob Wilson investigated the case and Asst. Comm.'s Atty. Traci Caneer prosecuted the case, along with Andrea Mattingly Williams. |
Cynthia Wallace had no previous criminal record. The jury found her guilty and sentenced her to 40 years in prison - 30 years for Count 1 - Murder, 10 years for Count 2 - Knowingly/Abuse Neglect of Adult, and 10 years for Count 3 - Financial Exploitation. Count 2 is to run consecutively to Count 1 and Count 3 is to run concurrently to Count 1, for a total of 40 years. |
Information Center |
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The Fayette Commonwealth's Attorney's Office Criminal Trial Schedule is updated each Monday. To see our trial schedule, click here.
To see the latest returns, including Indictments, Dismissals and cases Returned to District Court, click on the dates below:
Week of September 21, 2009:
Week of September 28, 2009:
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Who Is On Home Incarceration In Lexington? |
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Convicted Criminals In The Home Incarceration Program (HIP) in Lexington
Inmates who are nearing the end of their sentences can be placed into the Home Incarceration Program (HIP) under certain circumstances. Offenders who are part of this program are technically still incarcerated; however, they are placed in the community under electronic monitoring rather than being behind the walls of a correctional facility.
To learn the identity of the inmates presently in the Home Incarceration Program in our community, click here. |
Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court Sentencings Thursday, September 17, 2009 | |
7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
BRANHAM, Joey
Age: 31 |

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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense, 12 months each in jail for 4 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of 3rd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense, and 12 months each in jail for 2 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Theft by Unlawful Taking under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $5,490 in restitution. | |
BRINEGAR, Kyle Lee
Age: 22 |
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Sentenced 5 years in prison and a 6-month license suspension for the prosecution's amended charge of Reckless Homicide, 5 years in prison for 1st degree Fleeing or Evading Police, 12 months in jail for 4th degree Assault, and a $25 fine for Reckless Driving, all prison time to run consecutively, and jail time to run concurrently for a total of 10 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
NORTHCUT, Harold Ray
Age: 50 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense. Sent to prison. | |
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Circuit Court Sentencings Friday, September 18, 2009 | |
3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
BARNES, Tamyra
Age: 20 |
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Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument, 1st Offense. diverted 5 years. Ordered to pay $2,576.34 in restitution. | |
CRAWFORD, Betty Jean
Age: 48 |
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Sentenced to 3 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, and 12 months in jail for Possession of Marijuana, to run concurrently for a total of 3 years in prison, probated 5 years. | |
HUNTLEY, Brandi Nicole
Age: 25 |
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Sentenced to 4 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense to run concurrently for a total of 4 years in prison, probated 5 years. | |
MEANS, David Gerald
Age: 33
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Sentenced to 20 years in prison for Murder, 3 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Assault Under Extreme Emotional Disturbance, and 1 year in prison for Tampering with Physical Evidence, to run consecutively for a total of 24 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
SPANGLER, Kevin Lee
Age: 21 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards over $100 within a-6 Month Period, and, in a separate case, 3 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking, 12 months each in jail for 6 counts of the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt Theft by Unlawful Taking, 12 months in jail for Possession of Burglary Tools, 12 months each in jail for 3 counts of Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards under $100 within a 6-Month Period, and 12 months in jail for Receiving Stolen Property under $300, to run concurrently for a total of 3 years in prison, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $2,240.91 in restitution, $1,650 jointly and severally with co-defendant. | |
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4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
CLARK, Antwon Durell
Age: 23
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Sentenced to 6 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, and 6 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 6 months in jail. Sent to jail. | |
EGGERSON, Octavious Lewis
Age: 30 |

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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance and 30 days in jail for Resisting Arrest, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison, Sent to prison. | |
PALMER, Jerry
Age: 44 |

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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Attempting/Obtaining Controlled Substance by Fraudulent/False Statement to Practitioner, 1st Offense, probated 5 years. | |
PEREZ, Lidia
Age: 47 |
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ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking, conditionally discharged for 2 years. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED. | |
WHITE, Claude
Age: 51 |
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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Flagrant Non-Support, probated. Ordered to pay $24,949,73 in arrearages. | |
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8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
EDMONDS, Ramon Preston
Age: 25 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense. Sent to prison | |
EGGERSON, Octavious Lewis
Age: 30 |
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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, and 1 year in prison for Tampering with Physical Evidence, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison | |
HEARD, Wayne Marcel
Age: 24 |

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REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, and 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
PATTERSON, Michael Anthony
Age: 20 |

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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300, probated 3 years. | |
PYLES, Ernest Marshall
Age: 25 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Burglary. Sent to prison. | |
RODRIGUEZ-VILLA, Jesus Salvador
Age: 51 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Robbery, and, in a separate case, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Criminal Attempt Intimidating a Participant in a Legal Process, 12 months in jail for 2nd degree Wanton Endangerment, and 12 months in jail for 4th degree Assault, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. | | |
Fayette Circuit Court Sentencings |
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Circuit Court Sentencings Thursday, September 24, 2009 | |
7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
BOGGESS, Larry Michael
Age: 21 |
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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for 1st degree Unlawful Imprisonment and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 4th degree Assault, to run concurrently for a total of 2 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
TAYLOR, Christopher Lee
Age: 29 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Trafficking in a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 12 months in jail for Possession of Marijuana, and 12 months in jail for Use/Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, 1st Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison, serve 45 days, probated 5 years. | |
Circuit Court Sentencings Friday, September 25, 2009 | |
3rd Division - Judge James Ishmael | |
COX, Cleveland
Age: 68 |
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REPEAT OFFENDER: Sentenced to 10 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 1st Offense, and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, 1 year in prison for 1st degree Promoting Contraband, and 12 months in jail for Giving an Officer a False Name or Address, and, in a separate case, 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Promoting Contraband, all prison time to run consecutively and all jail time to run concurrently for a total of 11 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
HENSLEY, Louise Addison
Age: 50 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, probated 5 years. | |
MALDONADO, Jose
Age: 35 |

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Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 4th degree Assault, 12 months in jail for 3rd degree Terroristic Threatening, and 90 days in jail for 2nd degree Disorderly Conduct, to run concurrently for a total of 12 months in jail. Sent to jail. | |
SEIVERS, Carrie Michelle
Age: 33 |

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Sentenced to 4 years in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument. Sent to prison. | |
4th Division - Judge Pamela Goodwine | |
ALVAREZ-SILVERIO, Javier
Age: 21 |
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ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 4 years in prison, 20-year Sex Offender Registration with a 5-year Sex Offender discharge for the prosecution's amended charge of 1st degree Sexual Abuse. Sent to prison. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED | |
BAILEY, Eltron Redrick
Age: 19 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 1st degree Wanton Endangerment and 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of 2nd degree Wanton Endangerment, to run concurrently for a total of 5 years in prison. Sent to prison. | |
BYBEE, Monica
Age: 43 |
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Sentenced to 3 years in prison for Theft by Unlawful Taking and 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Forgery, to run concurrently for a total of 3 years, probated 5 years. | |
GARCIA-PLATA, Francisco
Age: 22 |
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ILLEGAL ALIEN: Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 1st degree Wanton Endangerment, and, in a separate case, sentenced to 1 year in prison each for two counts of 1st degree Criminal Mischief, 90 days in jail for 3rd degree Criminal Mischief, 90 days in jail for Criminal Gang Recruitment 1st Offense, cases to run consecutively for a total of 2 years in prison. Ordered to pay $10,000.00 in restitution. Sent to prison. IMMIGRATION CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT (ICE) NOTIFIED
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PERKINS, Willie James
Age: 31 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Failure to Comply with Sex Offender Registration 2nd or > Offense, probated 5 years. | |
ROANE, William Mack
Age: 42 |
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REPEAT OFFENDER. Sentenced to 5 years in prison for Attempt to Obtain Controlled Substance by Fraud/False Statement to Practitioner and status as a Persistent Felony Offender, probated 5 years. | |
SLONE, James Edward
Age: 34 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 1st degree Possession of a Controlled Substance, 7 days in jail and 12-month license suspension for Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence of Drugs/Alcohol 2nd Offense, to run concurrently for a total of 1 year in prison. Sent to prison. | |
SPARKS, Marvin Vincent
Age: 38 |
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Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Sexual Misconduct, probated 2 years. | |
WILKERSON, Martin Roy
Age: 45 |
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Sentenced to 5 years in prison for 2nd degree Forgery, probated 3 years. Ordered to pay $1,300.00 in restitution. | |
WILLIAMS, Brenda Gay
Age: 40 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Theft By Unlawful Taking, probated 3 years. | |
YATES, Reginald Allen
Age: 39 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for Receiving Stolen Property over $300. Sent to prison.. | |
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7th Division - Judge Ernesto Scorsone | |
GORDON, Cedric Mandel
Age: 36 |
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Sentenced to 15 days in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 1st Offense, conditionally discharged 6 months.. | |
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8th Division - Judge Thomas L. Clark | |
BURGETT, Jeffery Scott
Age: 31 |
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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. | |
MILLER, Michael Anthony
Age: 42 |
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Sentenced to12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Theft By Unlawful Taking Under $300, probated 2 years. | |
9th Division - Judge Kimberly Bunnell | |
BAKER, Angela Dawn
Age: 32 |
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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Fraudulent Use of Credit Cards Over $100 w/in a 6-month period, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $541.50 in restitution. | |
BLAND, Calvin Ray
Age: 45 |
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Sentenced to 12 months in jail for the prosecution's amended charge of Receiving Stolen Property < $300, probated 2 years. | |
DUKE, William Jr.
Age: 31 |
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Sentenced to 2 years in prison for Flagrant Non Support, probated 5 years. Ordered to pay $15,892.63 in arrears. | |
GARCIA, Roberto Carlos
Age: 20 |
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Sentenced to 1 year in prison for 2nd degree Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument and a $25 fine for Reckless Driving, probated 5 years. | | | |
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