NINE SENTENCED IN LOCAL COURT
Nine people have been sentenced in the latest 21st Judicial District Court in Washington County.
Those sentenced include:
51-year-old Loyce Wilburn Beck, III, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, sentenced to eight years in prison for Possession Controlled Substance – a Second Degree Felony.
37-year-old Joshua Franklin, of Brenham, sentenced to seven years for a January arrest for Assault of a Family Member Impede Breath/Circulation – a Third Degree Felony enhanced to Second Degree Felony
37-year-old Brittney Eugina Whitley, of Austin, had her probation revoked for two 2017 convictions for Tamper with Physical Evidence and Possession of a Prohibited Substance in Correctional Facility – each charge is a Third Degree Felony. Whitley was sentenced to three-and-a-half years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice-Institutional Division.
19-year-old William Justin Campbell, of Spring, sentenced to two years in prison for a July 2020 charge of Evading Arrest/Detention with Vehicle – a Third Degree Felony
32-year-old Desmond Bernard Reed, of Brenham, placed on 10 years’ probation for Evading Arrest with a Vehicle – a Third Degree Felony. Reed was also fined $500 and ordered to perform 200 hours of community service.
22-year-old Bishop Tyriq Ryan of Tomball, sentenced to five years’ probation and fined $500 for Unlawful Carrying a Weapon in Prohibited Places – a Third Degree Felony. Ryan was also ordered to perform 200 hours of community service.
34-year-old Amber Nicole Biernat, of Houston, ordered to serve four years’ probation for Prohibited Substance in a Correctional Facility – a Third Degree Felony. Biernat must also perform 200 hours of community service.
41-year-old David Antonio Carranza, of Brenham, sentence to 147 days in the Washington County Jail for Injury to a Child/Reckless Bodily Injury – a State Jail Felony.
And, 48-year-old Kimberly Osborne, of Pflugerville, sentenced to two years’ probation for Possession of a Controlled Substance – a Class A Misdemeanor. Osborne was also fined $500 and ordered to perform 200 hours community service.
Looks like some had better lawyers than others