Thursday, December 5, 2013
David Tull was charged with three counts of embezzlement going back to October 2010. Mr. Tull's issues came as the result of misuse of a company credit card. The charges included charges in the state of Virginia for a total of $3,465; in addition Mr. Tull had similar charges in Maryland for $24,937 which was not part of the trial. The defendant paid the final restitution of $1,800 before court started today. Testimony was that he had also completed his jail time for the charges in Maryland and was now on parole. Tull requested to remain out on bond until sentencing which was granted this case was continued for a presentencing report.
David Strand was charged with misdemeanor larceny. With no other criminal record, his original charge of felony larceny was reduced to a misdemeanor. Being employed for more than two continuous years he was sentenced to 10 days with good behavior for three years and restitution at $1307.90 and court costs to be paid, with unsupervised probation.
Aaron Davis was charged with grand larceny, felony shoplifting, and receiving stolen property. Mr. Davis, who had been in jail for 8 months and 19 days, had a lengthy record going back to 1993 and was sentenced to 10 years on the grand larceny charge, five years for felony shoplifting, and and 12 months for receiving stolen property. All but time served was suspended with indefinite supervised probation.
Rodney Nock was charged with burglary, and two counts of grand larceny. Having received first offender treatment both as a juvenile and as an adult, Judge Lewis sentenced Mr. Nock to 10 years on each charge of grand larceny to run concurrently all but six months suspended. On the burglary charge, he was sentenced to 10 years all but one year and six months suspended with instructions he was to have no contact with the family that was burglarized.
Demitrius Justis was charged with more than three offenses of shoplifting. Justice was in court due to probation violations, which included a positive cocaine test and two drunk in public charges. With approximately 4 years left hanging over his head Judge Lewis re- imposed the full sentence with all but six months suspended minus time served.
Antonio Flores was charged with failing substance-abuse testing while on probation. He refused to take a drug test today stating he knew it would be positive but asking for help with his substance abuse problem. Judge Lewis sentenced Mr. Flores to three months allowing 30 days of the sentence to a inpatient substance program that must be completed.
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