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Gallegos receives 20-year prison sentence for guilty plea, others also receive sentences |
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Written by Tatiana Rodriguez
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Sunday, 19 October 2008 |
Several people pled guilty to to Judge Glen Harrison in 32nd Judicial District Court.
Manuel Galleos, Jr. was sentenced to 20 years confinement in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division for possession of a controlled substance, namely cocaine with the date of offense being Feb. 1, 2008. Gallegos received an enhancement to a first degree felony for a prior conviction. He will also have to pay a $1,000 fine, $370 in court costs and $140 in restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene. He will receive 255 days credit towards his sentence.
Sulovan Thomas Daniels will serve 15 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for possession of a controlled substance, namely cocaine, a state jail felony. The date of offense was Sept. 1, 2006. He will pay a $500 fine, $370 in court costs, $140 in restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene and $450 to reimburse the county for court-appointed attorney's fees. He received three days credit towards his sentence.
Roberto Antonio Pinder pled true to revoking his probation, imposed on his Jan. 29, 2007 for pleading guilty to possession of a controlled substance, namely methamphetamines, a state jail felony for the offense that occurred July 6, 2005. He will serve 15 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, pay a fine of $750, 301 in court costs, $140 n restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene and $900 in court-appointed attorney's fees. He will receive 244 days credit towards his sentence.
Patricia Ann Diaz pled true to revoking her probation for a crime committed Sept. 27, 2007, burglary of a building, a state jail felony. Her original date of conviction was Nov. 5, 2007. She received two years confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, probated to three years, a $500 fine, $351 in court costs, $500 in attorney's fees, $270 restitution to Gill's Fried Chicken, and 120 hours of community service. The sentence now imposed on Diaz is 18 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, a $500 fine, $351 in court costs, $1,000 in attorney's fees and $270 restitution to Gill's Fried Chicken. She will receive 93 days credit towards her sentence.
Roy Paul Goodrich received 13 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice for possession of a controlled substance, namely cocaine, a state jail felony. He was originally sentenced to 18 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, but had that sentence suspended to two years of probation for the offense committed Oct. 19, 2004. He had also received a fine of $750, $275 in court costs, $400 in court-appointed attorney's fees and $140 in restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene on his date of conviction, Nov. 16, 2004. He will pay the same dues, plus an additional 4500 in attorney's fees.
Lucreshia Moneak Washington pled guilty with the intent to deliver a controlled substance, namely cocaine, a second degree felony. The date of offense was Jan. 20, 2008. She received 10 years confinement in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division, but had that sentence suspended to 10 years of community supervision. She will also have to pay a fine of $3,000, $370 in court costs, $280 in restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene and $500 to reimburse the county for court-appointed attorney's fees. she will also have to service 240 hours of community service.
Danny Eugene Crews pled guilty to possession of a controlled substance, namely methadone, a third degree felony. The date of offense was Jan. 8, 2007. He received three years of community supervision, a $1,000 fine, $370 in court costs and $280 in restitution to the Texas Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory in Abilene. He will also have to service 160 hours of community service.
Troy Lee Seals pled guilty to driving while intoxicated, a third degree felony. The date of offense was Jan. 25, 2007. He received four years confinement in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division and had that sentence suspended to four years of community supervision. He will have to pay a fine of $2,000 and $470 in court costs. He will have to serve a mandatory 10 days in jail and will have his driver's license suspended for one year. He will also have to service 160 hours of community service.
Pete Ribera Acuña pled guilty to driving while intoxicated, a third degree felony. The date of offense was Oct. 13, 2007. He received three years confinement in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division and had that sentence suspended to three years of community supervision. He will have to pay a $1,200 fine and $470 in court costs. He will have to serve a mandatory 10 days in jail and will have his driver's license suspended for one year. He will also have to service 160 hours of community service.
Charles Arthur Walker pled guilty to to driving while intoxicated, a third degree felony. He received five years confinement in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division and had that sentence suspended to five years of community supervision. The date of offense was Dec. 23, 2006. He will have to pay a $1,600 fine and $470 in court costs. He will have to serve a mandatory 10 days in jail and will have his driver's license suspended for one year. He will also have to service 160 hours of community service.
Matthew D. Karr pled guilty to theft of a firearm, a state jail felony. The date of offense was Feb. 16, 2008. He received three years community supervision, a $1,500 fine, $305 in court costs, $200 in restitution to Graciela Vera of Sweetwater and 120 hours of community service.
Isaac Guadalupe Valenzuela pled guilty to evading arrest with a vehicle, a state jail felony. The date of offense was Aug. 22, 2006. He received 18 months confinement in the State Jail Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. He had that sentence suspended to two years of community supervision. He will have to pay a $500 fine, $305 in court costs, $500 in attorney's fees and will have to service 120 hours of community service. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 20 October 2008 )
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