The following criminal cases were heard in Navajo County Superior Court recently.
Nehemiah Begay admitted to violating the terms of his probation on original charges of criminal impersonation and shoplifting. He was sentenced to six months in the Arizona Department of Corrections (DOC) for criminal impersonation and 35 days in the Navajo County Jail for shoplifting, both with credit for 35 days served, with the sentences to run concurrently and to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was sentenced by Judge Dale P. Nielson.
Lorenzo Larios pleaded guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia and assault. He was sentenced to one year in the DOC for possession of drug paraphernalia and seven days in the county jail for assault, both with credit for seven days served, with the sentences to run concurrently and to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was fined $358. He was sentenced by Judge Pro Tem Jon H. Saline.
Kyle W. Collins admitted to violating the terms of his probation on original charges of attempted sale of methamphetamine, attempted sale of buprenorphine and possession of methamphetamine. He was sentenced to three years in the DOC for attempted sale of methamphetamine, three years in the DOC for attempted sale of buprenorphine and two years in the DOC for possession of methamphetamine, all with credit for 109 days served, with the sentences to run concurrently and to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was sentenced by Judge Nielson.
Isaac Manning admitting to violating the terms of his probation on the original charge of possession of a narcotic drug. He was sentenced to one year in the DOC, with credit for 76 days served, to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was sentenced by Judge Nielson.
Aric Medina pleaded guilty to possession of a narcotic drug, aggravated assault/domestic violence, burglary and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was sentenced to 1.5 years in the DOC for each count, with the sentences to run concurrently and to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was fined $3,580. He was sentenced by Judge Joseph S. Clark.
Wren Jones pleaded guilty to failure to appear. He was sentenced to five years in the DOC, with credit for 774 days served, to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was fined $268. He was sentenced by Judge Nielson.
Monica Wolfe pleaded guilty to possession of dangerous drugs. She was sentenced to two years in the DOC, with credit for 12 days served, to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. She was fined $1,790. She was sentenced by Judge Saline.
Hugo Moreno-Camargo pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit transportation of fentanyl for sale. He was sentenced to five years in the DOC, with credit for 42 days served, to be followed by a term of community supervision equal to one day for every seven days served. He was fined $3,580. He was sentenced by Judge Clark.
Jyron Thompson pleaded guilty to criminal impersonation. He was sentenced to seven days in the county jail, with credit for seven days served. He was sentenced by Judge Saline.
Nathan Pino pleaded guilty to aggravated DUI. He received a suspended sentence and was placed on probation for three years. As a condition of his probation, he must first serve four months in the DOC, with credit for one day served. He was sentenced by Judge Clark.
Robert Jake Jr. pleaded guilty to attempted aggravated shoplifting. He received a suspended sentence and was placed on probation for two years. As a condition of his probation, he must first serve 121 days in the county jail, with credit for 121 days served. He was sentenced by Judge Clark.
Ryan Keyonnie pleaded guilty to public sexual indecency and admitted to violating the terms of his probation on original charges of resisting arrest and disorderly conduct/domestic violence. His intensive probation was reinstated for three years. As a condition of his probation, he must first serve 84 days in the county jail, with credit for 84 days served. He was sentenced by Judge Nielson.
Jansen Campbell pleaded guilty to two counts of aggravated assault. He received a suspended sentence and was placed on probation for three years for the first count and five years for the second count. As a condition of his probation, he must serve 285 days in the county jail, with credit for 256 days served, with the sentences to run concurrently. He was sentenced by Judge Nielson.
