Brayden Walker Castillo appeared for violating the terms of his probation. Castillo pled guilty to Conspiracy to Commit Grand Larceny of a Firearm, a gross misdemeanor, in August, 2019. Castillo told Judge Stockard, “When I was sentenced, I was in a bad mindset. I didn’t want to do probation at all.” Judge Stockard temporarily revoked Castillo’s probation and sentenced him to 30 days in the county jail with 15 days credit applied for time served. Judge Stockard warned Castillo that if he continues to violate his probation terms, he will continue to increase the days Castillo will spend in jail. Castillo must also obtain a substance abuse evaluation upon his release from custody.
Enrique Michael Campos (in custody) pled guilty to Furnishing an Intoxicant to a Prisoner, a gross misdemeanor that carries up to 364 days in jail. Campos admitted to making the alcohol from juice in a trash can. Campos was in custody on charges of Burglary of a Business, a Category C Felony, and for Possessing Stolen Property valued over $5,000, also a C Felony. October 23, Campos broke into the StorWise storage facility on Grand Avenue with the intent to commit larceny and was later found with a 26-foot travel trailer in his possession that had been stored at StorWise. Campos received probation on two suspended consecutive sentences of 24-60 months for the felony charges. He received a suspended sentence of 364 days in jail on the misdemeanor, which will run concurrently to the first two sentences. He must also complete the Salvation Army residential substance abuse treatment program.
Arthell James Duplessis appeared for violating the terms of the DUI Diversion program. Duplessis was granted entrance into the program in November, after pleading guilty to a 3rd or subsequent DUI. As a result, Nevada statute mandates a prison term of 1-5 years for Duplessis. Judge Stockard sentenced Duplessis to 46-60 months in prison with 68 days credit given for time served and fined him $2,000 per Nevada statute.
James Lewis Greene, Jr., (in custody) was scheduled to appeared on charges of domestic battery; however, the hearing was continued for one week. According to statements made in court, the initial criminal complaint included domestic battery by strangulation and noted that the victim was allegedly pregnant at the time of the incident. In Nevada, first offense domestic battery is usually a misdemeanor that carries up to 364 days in jail. In November, Greene received probation on a suspended sentence of 17-44 months on two counts of fraudulently charging $6,675.03 to his 69-year-old grandmother’s credit card and has another case pending in Justice Court.
Sara Michelle Jones pled guilty to Forgery, a Category D Felony, and Obtaining or Possessing a Credit Card without Consent, also a Category D Felony, both carrying a potential prison term of 1-4 years. According to the allegations, Jones was illegally in possession of a forged check and a credit/debit card that did not belong to her. Court Services reported that Jones has multiple missed drug tests. Judge Stockard informed Jones that she had two choices, “I can put you jail or you can show up for your tests.” Jones stated she would fully comply with the terms of her release prior to sentencing, which is scheduled for May 11.
Autumn Miller pled guilty to a second offense of Performance of an Act or Neglect of Duty, in Willful or Wanton Disregard, for Safety of Persons or Property, a gross misdemeanor, which can carry up to 364 days in jail. Miller received a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail. She was also fined $500 and must write a letter of apology to the victim in the case. All other unrelated charges facing Miller were dropped.
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