Defendants sentenced to ADC in seperate cases

Several defendants accepted plea deals from the state during hearings in the Circuit Court of Ouachtia County fourth division with Judge Ryan Phillips.

Holly Wyatt, 37, of Camden was sentenced to two years in the Arkansas Department of Corrections, when it was found that her previous sentence to a Community Correction Center could would not be allowed.

Wyatt pleaded true to probation revocation based on a 2018 arson conviction for starting a fire at Lakeside United Methodist Church.

During her probation, Wyatt tested positive for marijuana and otherwise failed to report and provide proof of employment, according to court documents.

Charles Hughey, 47, of Camden pleaded guilty to probation revocations stemming from a theft by receiving charge.

Hughey was sentenced to four years in the Arkansas Department of Corrections

Tevin Williams, 30, pleaded guilty to Robbery and 2nd degree battery and was sentenced to 10 years probation.

The charges stem from a 2021 altercation in which Williams and five other subjects confronted an individual who was shot and suffered a gunshot wound to his shoulder during the altercation.

Tracey Heffernan, 46, of Camden pleaded guilty to one count of theft of property - debit card and one count of forgery, and was sentenced to six years probation.

Heffernan's charges stem from two separate incidents in 2022. In one she was found to be in possession of someone else's debit cards and made unauthorized charges, and in the forgery case, she wrote a check from an account that was closed and not in her name, according to court records.

Homer Jones, 60, pleaded guilty to the unauthorized use of a vehicle and was sentenced to one year suspended imposition of sentence.

The charges stem from a 2021 incident in which Jones sold a truck he did not own to Camden Iron and Metal, records state.

Ashley Carpenter plead guilty to theft of property over $1,000 and was sentenced to one year suspended imposition of sentence

The charges stem from Carpenter and other parties taking over $1,700 worth of goods from Wal Mart in 2022, according to the court.

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