By Krystal Smalley and Gary Ogle
gogle@wbcowqel.com; ksmalley@wbcowqel.com

Two men already convicted of sex-related crimes were returned to prison on Monday after not following the conditions of their post release status.

Twenty-seven-year Shaun Bloomfield admitted to having Internet contact with an 11-year-old girl which is a violation of his community control. Bloomfield is a Tier II sex offender and was convicted on a 2011 case of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. Bloomfield was sentenced to the remainder of his prison sentence from that case which amounts to approximately 90 days.

A mandatory 36-month sentence has been imposed for 38-year-old Jason Denzer. The Bucyrus man pleaded guilty in Crawford County Common Pleas Court Monday afternoon to a felony three charge of duty to register.

On March 10, Denzer failed to provide his change of address, which led to him failing to comply as a registered sex offender.

Denzer was sentenced to 36 months in prison — the maximum sentence that can be imposed—and was unsuccessfully terminated from his probation on a 2013 case. Denzer will be credited for 71 days already served in jail. He was also ordered to pay a $750 fine.

Multiple charges have sent Michael Esno to prison for a stay. The 34-year-old Shelby man did not waver from his course of action as he pleaded guilty to two counts of receiving stolen property.

Esno said he had cashed two checks belonging to his mother on April 23 and 24.

“It’s caused some problems in the family,” Esno admitted. “I just want to get it behind me.”

Judge Russell Wiseman sentenced Esno to eight months on both counts, which will be served concurrently. Esno was also fined $750 and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $200 to Sharon Esno.

An admission to community control violations has landed a Galion woman in prison. Forty-six-year-old Donna Stall admitted to using Vicodin without a prescription and using cocaine on Feb. 25 and failing to reside at her approved residence on March 24. A fourth violation of failing to submit to a drug test was dismissed.

Stall was sentenced to six months in prison with 30 days of jail time credit. Judge Wiseman revoked Stall’s community control and vacated her bond.

Samantha Haddix pleaded guilty to three felony five charges in Crawford County Common Pleas Court Monday. The 26-year-old Galion woman pleaded guilty to two drug possession charges and a receiving stolen property charge.

Haddix was sentenced to three years on community control and must successfully complete a drug and alcohol assessment along with any follow-up treatment. A mandatory $1,250 drug fine was imposed and Haddix’s driver’s license was suspended for six months. Haddix must also pay $2,792.69 in restitution to the victim as well as forfeit any drug-related property being held by the Galion Police Department.

Twenty-three-year-old Keshia Cole pleaded guilty to two counts of drug possession. She admitted to possessing heroin on March 27.

Cole was placed on community control for three years and ordered to successfully complete a drug and alcohol assessment along with any follow-up treatment. Her license was suspended for six months and she was ordered to pay a mandatory drug fine of $1,250. Haddix must also forfeit any drug-related property to the Bucyrus Police Department.

Judge Wiseman warned Joshua Holycross that this would be his last chance at community control after the 23-year-old man admitted to violations.

Assistant prosecuting attorney Ryan Hoovler told Wiseman that the state would agree to continue Holycross on probation if he would admit to his violations as well as plead guilty to a domestic violence charged in Municipal Court.

Holycross admitted to attempting to cause physical harm to two people and causing damages at the county jail on March 28. He also acknowledged that he had failed to comply with his anger management counseling since March 22.

Ryan Mason declined a lawyer when he went before Judge Wiseman Monday afternoon for community control violations. On May 13, the 30-year-old Galion man allegedly tested positive for cocaine and failed to comply with the Crawford County Drug Court program. A $50,000 bond was set for Mason.

Mason originally had served time beginning in 2009 for failing to comply with the order of a police officer. He had been granted judicial release in Aug. 2009 and had been placed on community control.

Two men were arraigned in Common Pleas Court Monday afternoon.

Cody Webb, 25, of Lexington was arraigned on a felony five drug possession charge. At the beginning of the hearing, he told Wiseman that he wished to plead guilty to the charge but later said he would be interested in the treatment in lieu of conviction program. Wiseman decided to hold Webb’s plea until an assessment could be done by Community Counseling. Bond was set at $25,000.

Ralph Price III of Iberia was arraigned on a felony five theft charge. He was released on a personal recognizance bond. The charge carries a maximum of 12 months in prison and a maximum fine of $2,500.

Carl Wiggins was granted judicial release Monday afternoon. As part of his plea agreement, Wiggins must complete a mental health assessment as well as any recommended follow-up treatment. Wiggins had served time after pleading guilty to having weapons under disability last October.

In morning court sessions Stephanie Arbogast was given another opportunity to get help with a drug problem and avoid a felony conviction.

Arbogast admitted to violating the terms of her intervention in lieu of conviction program when she was dismissed from a treatment program. At the recommendation of her probation officer, Judge Russell Wiseman allowed Arbogast to remain on the intervention program provided she become involved with another treatment program for addiction.

Tara Painter was placed on the intervention in lieu of treatment program. Painter, of North Robinson, pleaded guilty to possession of drugs. That plea will be held while Robinson is on the program for an intitial period of two years.

Joshua White admitted to violating his community control. White was charged with the violations relating to a misdemeanor charge of petty theft.

Judge Russell Wiseman told White, “You can’t be doing this stuff. What’s wrong with you? You have a lot at stake and need to be growing up.”

White’s community control was continued.

Jessica Meadows had an initial hearing on charges of violating her community control. Wiseman appointed attorney Brian Gernert to represent Meadows.