Editor’s note: This log of individuals sentenced in 3rd Circuit Court is a regular feature of West Hawaii Today and is compiled using court and Hawaii County Police Department records. A deferred acceptance of a plea includes the provision that if all conditions of the sentence are met, the court shall later dismiss the charge against the defendant. A conditional discharge of a plea is similar to a DAG and is allowed when a person pleas guilty to a drug offense. It includes the provision that the court, without entering a judgment of guilt, may defer further proceedings and place the accused on probation with terms and conditions.
Ann Reynea Lacy, 52, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded June 14 to habitually operating a vehicle under the influence of an intoxicant and operating a vehicle after a license has been suspended or revoked for a prior operating a vehicle under the influence of an intoxicant offense. She received on Aug. 6 a five-year deferred acceptance of her plea with conditions that she must pay $1,937 in fines and fees, serve one year in jail, with credit for time served and all but 120 days suspended, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program and provide DNA and print impressions to police.
David Ku Correa, 37, of Kealakekua, pleaded guilty July 27 to operating a vehicle under the influence of an intoxicant, driving without a license, failure to have no-fault motor vehicle insurance and third-degree promoting a dangerous drug. He received on Aug. 7 a five-year conditional discharge of his plea to the drug offense with conditions that he serve one year in jail, with credit for time served and all but 60 days suspended, pay $1,755 in fines and fees, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program and provide DNA and print impressions to police. He was sentenced the same day on the traffic offenses to serve concurrently the above jail term, pay $529 in fines and fees, complete a 14-hour alcohol education program, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program and provide DNA and print impressions to police. His license was also suspended for 90 days.
Lina Mikela Ke, also known as Kelz Ke, 33, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded guilty Aug. 8 to third-degree promoting a dangerous drug and possessing drug paraphernalia. She received a five-year deferred acceptance of her plea with conditions that she serve one year in jail, with credit for time served and all but 20 days suspended, pay $2,860 in fines and fees, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program and provide DNA and print impressions to police. Her sentence also contained the stipulation that should she enter a therapeutic living substance abuse program all but 15 days in jail would be suspended.
Arrianne L. M. Arias, 18, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded guilty June 14 to first-degree burglary and second-degree theft. She received on Aug. 13 a five-year deferred acceptance of her guilty plea with conditions that she serve six months in jail, with credit for time served and all but 30 days suspended, pay $860 in fines and fees, in addition to paying a portion of restitution totalling $5,686, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program, and write apology letters to the victim.
Willie Garcia Foronda, 29, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded guilty June 18 to misdemeanor abuse of a family or household member and third-degree promoting a detrimental drug. He was sentenced Aug. 13 to two years probation for the abuse offense and six months probation for the drug offense with conditions he serve six months in jail, with all but 60 days suspended, for the abuse offense and five days in jail for the drug offense, with credit for time served, pay $1,285 in fines and fees, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program, provide DNA and print impressions to police and write an apology letter to the victim.
Glenn Wayne Patterson, 35, of Kealakekua, pleaded no contest June 18 to refusal or failure to provide specimen for forensic identification and two counts second-degree bail jumping. He was sentenced Aug. 13 to one year probation with conditions that he serve six months incarceration, with credit for time served and all but 15 days suspended, pay $240 in fees, and obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program.
Alfred Vincent Carvalho, 43, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded guilty July 27 first-degree unauthorized entry into a motor vehicle and second-degree theft. He was sentenced Aug. 14 to five years probation with conditions that he serve one year in jail, with all but 90 days suspended, pay $860 in fines and fees, in addition to restitution in an amount to be determined Sept. 24, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program, provide DNA and print impressions to police, and write an apology letter to the victim.
Christopher Wiley Osburn, 49, of no permanent address, pleaded guilty Aug. 15 to third-degree promoting a dangerous drug and second-degree theft. He was sentenced to five years probation with conditions that he serve six months in jail, with credit for time served and all but 30 days suspended and the stipulation that all jail time be suspended should he enter a long-term residential substance abuse program, pay $4,175 in fines and fees, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational training program and provide DNA and print impressions to police.
Christine Keka-Estoy, also known as Christine Estoy-Keka, 26, of Kailua-Kona, pleaded guilty July 26 to second-degree terroristic threatening. She was sentenced Aug. 20 to one-year probation with conditions that he serve 30 days in jail, with credit for time served and all but 48 hours suspended, pay $130 in fines and fees, obtain/maintain full-time work or enroll in an educational or vocational program, and write an apology letter to the victim.
Linda Margaret Vickers, 65, of no permanent address, pleaded guilty Aug. 1 to third-degree promoting a dangerous drug. She received on Aug. 22 a five-year deferred acceptance of her guilty plea with conditions that she serve one year in jail, with credit for time served, pay $1,755 in fines and fees, and provide DNA and print impressions to police.
