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Five dealt sentences in court
Sentences for crimes ranging from aggravated assault with a deadly weapon to burglary and possession of controlled substances were handed down for five individuals in Judge Terry Flenniken’s 21st Judicial District Court, District Attorney Renee Ann Mueller reported Tuesday.
Four of the offenders’ terms were per plea bargain agreements:
Christopher Lamont Riley, 29, of Washington, received punishment for a Feb. 12, 2006, charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and a July 22, 2005 evading arrest with a vehicle accusation.
On the assault/weapons offense, Riley was sentenced to three years, confinement in prison, court costs and court-appointed attorney fee.
He had been placed on four years’ probation for the evading charge, but officials said he violated it by committing the 2006 misdeed. Probation was revoked, and he was ordered to spend 20 months in a state jail for evading, plus pay the court costs and court-appointed attorney fees associated with it. He received credit from the court for time already jailed.
Erizaldo Hernandez Delgadillo, 28, Houston, waived Grand Jury action and accepted a sentence for the May 13, 2007, driving while intoxicated-third offense.
He was sentenced to five years in prison, which was probated for five years. He also is required to pay a $1,000 fine, $100 to the EMS Trauma Fund, court costs, provide 200 hours of community service restitution, undergo drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment, subject himself to the DWI Intervention Program, receive urinalysis, appear before a victim impact panel, receive a two-year driver’s license suspension, and must spend 15 weekends in the Washington County Jail starting Friday, Aug. 17.
Santos Jose Flores, 29, Brenham, was accused of possessing less than a gram of cocaine on May 29, 2007. He also waived action by the Grand Jury and was sentenced to two years in a state jail, which was probated for four years.
He must pay a $750 fine, $140 restitution, a $50 Crime Stoppers fee, court costs and court appointed attorney fee, along with serving 200 hours of community service restitution, undergoing drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment, providing urinalysis samples, and participating in a drug offender education program.
Roland E. Washington, 45, of Houston, came under the control of the court system for April 4, 2004, charges of possession of methamphetamine and possession of false or improper identifying information.
He received three years deferred adjudication on both offenses, plus, on the meth charge, saw his $1,000 fine probated, must pay $1,753.59 in restitution, court costs and court appointed attorney fee, give 250 hours community service restitution, submit to urinalysis, and receive drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment.
The fifth person was sentenced by the court. It was not a result of a plea bargain arrangement, reported Mueller.
Brandon Jermaine Walker, 18, of Washington, was subject to actions on a couple of charges by the court. Officials reported Walker committed a burglary of a habitation March 26, 2006. In December of last year he entered a guilty plea and the court ordered a presentence investigation.
March 20, 2007, the court sentenced Walker to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice’s Shock Probation program.
Tuesday, he received a probated 10-year prison sentence, must give 350 hours of community service, must apply to barber college and, if accepted, Walker must begin studies as early as possible. He is required to attend the training full time and is required to successfully complete it.
Walker must also submit $5,284.51 in restitution.
He first got in trouble on Dec. 19, 2005, for unlawfully carrying a weapon on a premises which serves alcohol. For terms related to the offense, along with those listed for the burglary, Walker will get credit for grades from barber college.
Four of the offenders’ terms were per plea bargain agreements:
On the assault/weapons offense, Riley was sentenced to three years, confinement in prison, court costs and court-appointed attorney fee.
He had been placed on four years’ probation for the evading charge, but officials said he violated it by committing the 2006 misdeed. Probation was revoked, and he was ordered to spend 20 months in a state jail for evading, plus pay the court costs and court-appointed attorney fees associated with it. He received credit from the court for time already jailed.
He was sentenced to five years in prison, which was probated for five years. He also is required to pay a $1,000 fine, $100 to the EMS Trauma Fund, court costs, provide 200 hours of community service restitution, undergo drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment, subject himself to the DWI Intervention Program, receive urinalysis, appear before a victim impact panel, receive a two-year driver’s license suspension, and must spend 15 weekends in the Washington County Jail starting Friday, Aug. 17.
He must pay a $750 fine, $140 restitution, a $50 Crime Stoppers fee, court costs and court appointed attorney fee, along with serving 200 hours of community service restitution, undergoing drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment, providing urinalysis samples, and participating in a drug offender education program.
He received three years deferred adjudication on both offenses, plus, on the meth charge, saw his $1,000 fine probated, must pay $1,753.59 in restitution, court costs and court appointed attorney fee, give 250 hours community service restitution, submit to urinalysis, and receive drug/alcohol evaluation/treatment.
The fifth person was sentenced by the court. It was not a result of a plea bargain arrangement, reported Mueller.
March 20, 2007, the court sentenced Walker to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice’s Shock Probation program.
Tuesday, he received a probated 10-year prison sentence, must give 350 hours of community service, must apply to barber college and, if accepted, Walker must begin studies as early as possible. He is required to attend the training full time and is required to successfully complete it.
Walker must also submit $5,284.51 in restitution.
He first got in trouble on Dec. 19, 2005, for unlawfully carrying a weapon on a premises which serves alcohol. For terms related to the offense, along with those listed for the burglary, Walker will get credit for grades from barber college.
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