Valley Journal
Valley Journal

This Week’s e-Edition

Current Events

Latest Headlines

What's New?

Send us your news items.

NOTE: All submissions are subject to our Submission Guidelines.

Announcement Forms

Use these forms to send us announcements.

Birth Announcement
Obituary

Lake County Justice Court news for Mar. 21, 2012

Hey savvy news reader! Thanks for choosing local. You are now reading
1 of 3 free articles.



Subscribe now to stay in the know!

Already a subscriber? Login now

Justice of the Peace Chuck Wall dealt with the following cases March 9-15:

Mycal D. Bailey, 19, pleaded guilty to driving without a valid driver’s license, expired less than 180 days. She was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $100 plus $35 in court costs. 

Tiffany E. Jore, 24, pleaded guilty to failure to have a child under 6 years old and less than 60 pounds properly restrained. She was found guilty and fined $50 plus $35 in court costs. 

Fabian Joe Camacho, 18, pleaded not guilty to failure to carry proof or exhibit insurance in vehicle, owner or operator, first offense. He was found guilty, sentenced to 10 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $150 plus $35 in court costs. Camacho also pleaded guilty to fleeing from or eluding a peace officer. He was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $235 in court costs. 

Nico Reid, 20, pleaded not guilty to careless driving. He was found guilty. Reid also pleaded not guilty to failure to carry proof or exhibit insurance in vehicle, owner or operator, first offense. He was found guilty, sentenced to 10 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $150 plus $35 in court costs. 

Beth V. Claric, 41, pleaded not guilty to the amended offense of disorderly conduct. She was found guilty, sentenced to 10 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $85 in court costs. 

Cammie Lynn Dupuis, 25, pleaded guilty to the amended offense of driving without a valid driver’s license. She was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail, all suspended, and fined $350 plus $35 in court costs. 

Rayvis. T. Vanderburg, 18, pleaded guilty to driving without a driver’s license. He was found guilty and fined $15 plus $35 in court costs. Vanderburg also pleaded guilty to fleeing from or eluding a peace officer. He was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail with all suspended, and fined $150 plus $35 in court costs.

Brandon Val Simmons, 25, pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle while privilege to do so is suspended or revoked. He was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail with 178 suspended and fined $250 plus $35 in court costs. If Simmons can provide proof of valid Montana driver’s license by May 14, jail will be waived. Simmons also pleaded guilty to operating without liability insurance in effect, first offense. He was found guilty and fined $150 plus $35 in court costs.

Samuel Joseph Wendell, Jr., 23, pleaded guilty to operating without liability insurance, second offense. He was found guilty, sentenced to 10 days in jail with eight suspended and fined $350 plus $35 in court costs. If Wendell provides proof of insurance by March 26 and six months continuous coverage, jail time will be waived.

Isabelle Sincere Kuhblank, 21, pleaded guilty to failing to carry proof of insurance in vehicle, second offense. She was found guilty and sentenced to 10 days in jail with eight suspended, and fined $350 plus $35 in court costs. If Kuhblank provides six months of continuous insurance coverage on Sept. 9, jail will be waived.

Laurence Isabelle TwoTeeth, 50, pleaded guilty to improper passing in a no-passing zone. She was found guilty and fined $50 plus $35 in court costs.

Courtney Lorena Hill, 28, pleaded guilty to owner permitting operation of vehicle without liability insurance, second offense. She was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail with 178 suspended, and fined $350 plus $35 in court costs. If Hill provides proof of valid insurance by April 9, and proof of six months continuous coverage, jail will be waived. Hill also pleaded guilty to driving while privilege is suspended or revoked. She was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail with 175 suspended, and fined $350 plus $35 in court costs. If Hill provides proof of a valid driver’s license by April 9, jail time will be reduced to two days. In addition, Hill pleaded guilty to obstructing a peace officer or other public servant. She was found guilty, sentenced to 180 days in jail with all suspended, and fined $100 plus $85 in court costs.

 

Sponsored by: