SIX PERSONS SENTENCED IN DISTRICT COURT

Mark Whitehead Send an email July 15, 2016
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Six people plead guilty in District Court this week and were sentenced by Judge Carson Campbell:

Keatron Obrian Bimage, 26 of Brenham was sentenced to 10 years deferred adjudication probation for a robbery case from 2014.  He also must pay a $1500 fine and perform 400 hours of community service.

Fredrick Lindburgh Wooten, 52 of Brenham had his probation revoked from a 2010 theft case and now must serve 10 months in state jail.  He was also ordered to pay $4,469 in restitution.

Tommy Joe Farrell, 28 of Brenham was sentenced to 4 years deferred adjudication probation for a possession of a controlled substance case from last year.  He also must pay a $1500 fine and perform 120 hours of community service.

Xena Marie Rogers, 18 of Brenham was sentenced to 3 years deferred adjudication probation for 2 cases of credit card abuse in February of this year.  She also must pay a $750 fine, $1,878 in restitution and perform 150 hours of community service.

Christopher J. Smith, 30 of Brenham was sentenced to 5 years probation for a possession of a controlled substance case from last year.  He also must pay a $1500 fine and perform 200 hours of community service.

Luis Rivera, 22 of Brenham was sentenced to 2 years deferred adjudication probation for a 2014 possession of a controlled substance case.  He also must pay a $2500 fine and perform 80 hours of community service.

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Mark Whitehead Send an email July 15, 2016
7 144

7 Comments

  1. Db, it’s all about the numbers($), an community service is a joke. With all the community service we hand out in this county, taxpayers should not be paying for any park or road maintenance. A system designed to make $, jobs, and keep criminals in a revolving door. Why do you think we lost Phelps?

    1. The law requires probation in most first time low level drug cases. Can’t change that locally!

    2. What? Chief Phelps worked for the City. Everything in your post relates to the County.

      Designed to make money? Get real.

      And what revolving door? I see 5 young people getting a shot at probation and one 50 year old who couldn’t abide by probation going to prison.

    3. You realize that like 90% of the people that come through felony court are indigent, meaning YOU are paying for their cases. It’s not a money-making scheme, plan, or anything of that nature. It COSTS money.

    1. Just because the cases are the same doesn’t mean anything it could also depend on previous cases and charges and if they were on probation or something of that nature.

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