RICHMOND —
A Madison grand jury returned numerous indictments on Wednesday. Those charged included:
Mark Shane Hawley, manufacturing methamphetamine, first-degree possession of a controlled substance and second-degree persistent felony offender. The PFO charge enhances the manufacturing meth charge to a Class A felony, which carries a penalty of 20 years to life in prison.
Brandy M. Maggard, criminal facilitation to manufacture methamphetamine. The Class D felony is punishable by one to five years in prison.
Joshua J. Oliver, second-degree burglary and second-degree felony offender. The PFO charge enhances the burglary offense to a Class B felony, carrying a sentence of 10 to 20 years in prison. Oliver also was indicted on the same charges in a separate incident earlier this year.
Jeremy Roberts, first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance. In another case, Roberts was indicted on a charge of first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Dustin Isaacs, first-degree sodomy and first-degree sexual abuse. Isaacs is accused of committing these crimes against a child less than 12 years old, according to the indictment. The sodomy charge carries a sentence of 20 years to life in prison, and the sexual abuse charge is punishable by five to 10 years in prison.
Justin Williams, five counts of second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument. If convicted on all counts, Williams could receive a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison.
Samuel L. Jackson, 26 counts of second-degree burglary. Second-degree burglary is a Class C felony punishable by five to 10 years in prison.
Travis Scott Merritt, theft by deception (over $10,000). Conviction carries a sentence of five to 10 years in prison.
Billy Jack Jones, receiving stolen property. The Class D felony has a sentence range of one to five years in prison.
Phillip Wells, possession of a handgun by a convicted felon. Wells could receive a maximum sentence of 10 years if convicted.
Khris A. Anglin, flagrant nonsupport and second-degree persistent felony offender. The enhanced nonsupport charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. In a separate case, Anglin also was indicted on charges of second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument and second-degree persistent felony offender. In a third case, Anglin was indicted on charges of theft by unlawful taking and second-degree persistent felony offender. In his fourth case, Anglin was indicted on charges of receiving stolen property, theft by deception and second-degree persistent felony offender.
Roger E. Saddler, first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance, third-degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Jamar Lamont May, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, reckless driving. The firearm possession charge is punishable by one to five years in prison.
Jerry W. Rynearson, first-degree possession of a controlled substance.
Tammy Cain, first-degree possession of a controlled substance.
Stephanie R. Hyndman, first-degree fleeing and evading police, aggravated driving on a suspended license (first offense) and operating a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol (second offense).
Amanda Hoerauf, convicted felon in possession of a firearm, second-degree persistent felony offender. In another case, Hoerauf also was indicted on six counts of second-degree possession of a forged instrument, possession of drug paraphernalia, giving an officer a false name or address and second-degree persistent felony offender.
Bobby J. Sandlin, theft by unlawful taking.
An indictment is a formal statement of charges and does not imply guilt, only that grand jurors believe the state has enough evidence to proceed with prosecution.
Local News
Burglary and meth-making indictments are returned
- Local News
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State champs get their rings at YMCA breakfast
Two months may have passed, but Madison County continues to celebrate the state basketball championship won by the Madison Central boys team.
Team members were presented championship rings while their cheerleaders received pendants Saturday morning during a breakfast at the Telford YMCA attended by nearly 300. -
Sand artist, pastry chef wow audience at cake expo
Joe Castillo dazzled audiences while performing at Eastern Kentucky University’s Center for the Arts Saturday during the Grace with Taste Cake Expo.
Castillo, along with pastry chef Stella Parks, were the entertainment acts at the expo early in the afternoon. -
District urges students to ‘PowerMyLearning’ through the summer
Sixteen little penguins need help jumping from iceberg to iceberg as a hungry killer whale swims menacingly in the chilly water below.
The fate of the poor little penguins lies in the hands of a third-grade student, who must quickly find the answer to a math equation to lead the penguins to safety. -
Vietnam vets mark Armed Forces Day
In the 1960s and ‘70s, when many campuses around the country were the scene of anti-war riots and demonstrations, Eastern Kentucky University was naming buildings and streets for its alumni who had died fighting for their country.
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GREAT bridges gap between cops, preteens
Bridging the gap between public misconceptions about police officers and the reality of what’s behind the uniform can be a daunting task. But, a growing program at Madison County middle schools is helping break down those barriers.
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Exit 95 rebuild delayed until 2017
Originally scheduled for 2014, the reconstruction of Exit 95 on Interstate 75 won’t take place until 2017, Madison Judge/Executive Kent Clark told a joint meeting of the Richmond and Berea chambers of commerce Friday.
The state Transportation Cabinet is delaying the project, Clark said, until a decision is made on the proposed highway that would run from Exit 95 to Nicholasville. -
Toyota bornlearning Academy graduates parents
Seven graduates received their certificates Thursday night, but not with the customary rendition of “Pomp and Circumstance.”
It was a celebration of the parents’ six-month journey with the Toyota bornlearning Academy at Berea Community School.
The academy works with parents and caregivers of children from prenatal to 5 years old on ways to turn everyday moments into learning opportunities. -
Caudill Middle School student showcase
Members of the Caudil Middle School Jazz Band entertain the crowd during the school's end of year student showcase Thursday.
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Man arrested Friday after early morning break-in
Richmond police made an arrest Friday in connection with an early morning break-in at Jack’s Cleaners on West Water Street.
Scott Hobbs, 42, of McKee, was charged with first-degree burglary, according to Richmond Police Chief Larry Brock
At 3:25 a.m., a witness reported seeing a man enter and exit the cleaners through a broken window and drive away, Brock stated in a news release. -
Grand jury indicts inmates in jail assault
Two inmates at the Madison County Detention Center were indicted Wednesday on charges related to the beating of another prisoner.
A Madison grand jury indicted 28-year-old Justin Morgan Howell and 26-year-old Lucas Wayne Shanks on charges of second-degree assault, second-degree escape and second-degree persistent felony offenders. - More Local News Headlines
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