GALLIPOLIS — Among cases recently resolved in Gallia County Common Pleas Court, three individuals were sentenced to community control after entering guilty pleas to various charges.
Cases recently resolved include:
• Seth Parsons, 21, 8371 Ohio 7 North, Cheshire, was sentenced to 24 months of community control after he pled guilty to complicity (aid and abet) in connection with a series of break-ins of Gallipolis businesses between May and October of 2008.
Parsons was initially charged with seven counts of complicity for allegedly aiding and abetting Luke Sanders 22, 49 Vine St., Gallipolis, in as many break-ins. Sanders is charged with six counts of breaking and entering, one count burglary, and one count receiving stolen property.
In addition to community control, Parsons is to pay restitutions of $200 to Coach’s Corner, $350 to Family Senior Care, $50 to Style Station Hair Salon, $50 to Woodyard’s Mini Mall, $17.50 to the Movie Station, $500 to Jerry’s Heating and Cooling, and $737 to Jason H. Shepherd. He was further ordered to perform 500 hours of community control with all but 40 hours stayed, register with Ohio Employment Services, and pay costs of the prosecution for judgment rendered.
• Misty D. Frye, 28, Jackson, was sentenced to 24 months of community control after pleading guilty to permitting drug abuse, though she was initially charged with one count complicity for allegedly aiding and abetting Bonne Willis, 31, Pomeroy, in the trafficking of OxyContin on Aug. 11, 2008, and one count engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity between Aug. 9 and Aug. 11, 2008.
She was further ordered to forfeit $1,718 to the Gallia County Prosecutors Office Law Enforcement Trust Fund, perform 500 hours of community service with all but 40 hours stayed, report to Spectrum Family and Youth Outreach Services of Jackson for an evaluation, register with Ohio Employment Services and pay costs of the prosecution for judgment rendered.
• David A. White, II, 28, 151 Upper River Road, Lot 3, was sentenced to 24 months of community control after he pled guilty to forgery. He was initially charged with five counts of forgery for writing as many checks on the account of Leonard Hurlow.
White was further ordered to pay $1,910 restitution to Ohio Valley Bank, perform 500 service hours with all but 40 hours stayed, an evaluation by Spectrum Outreach Services, register with Ohio Employment Servcies, obtain his GED, and pay costs of the prosecution for judgment rendered.