ASHLAND — There were 20 people sentenced in November for felony convictions in Ashland County.
Ashland County Common Pleas Judge Dave Stimpert ordered the following sentences, unless otherwise noted.
The following names stem from a report generated by Stimpert. Those not included in the report include:
- Warrant: 25-CRI-020 STATE OF OHIO vs CRAWFORD, CRYSTAL
- Extradition: 25-CRI-155 STATE OF OHIO vs MAY, TABITHA
One person received ‘in lieu of conviction’ ruling
- Taryn Brown, 29, of Blacklick, received an ILC ruling that involves two years of supervision, 50 days of jail credit already served, drug and alcohol treatment, maintenance of sobriety and court costs. The ILC follows a conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine and possession of clonazepam. The case originated Nov. 14, 2024.
Two people sentenced Nov. 3
- Datrey Long, 24, of Columbus, was sentenced to six months in prison following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. Long received 76 days of jail credit and also faces court costs. Upon release he’ll face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated July 14, 2022.
- Earl Strickling, 43, of Ashland, was sentenced to three years in prison following the conviction of aggravated trafficking of methamphetamine. Upon recommendation from state prosecutors, the judge dismissed another charge of aggravated trafficking of methamphetamine. He also faces 1,235 days of post-release control to be served consecutively following a conviction in Richland County, court costs and a $5,000 financial sanction. He received 140 days of jail credit. Upon release he’ll face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated March 13, 2024.
- In a separate case, Strickling was sentenced to six months in prison, to be served consecutively to the above sentencing. The prison term stems from a conviction of aggravated possession of amphetamine. The case originated May 10, 2024.
- In another separate case, Strickling was sentenced to six months in prison, to be served consecutively to the above sentencings. (He will spend a total of four years in prison.) This prison term stems from a conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. The case originated May 10, 2024.
One person sentenced Nov. 6
- Theodore Huff, 35, of Bedford, was sentenced to 18 months in prison following the conviction of having weapons under disability. Two other identical charges were dismissed by the judge upon recommendation from the prosecutor. Huff received nine days of jail credit and also faces court costs. Upon release, Huff will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated Feb. 8, 2024.
One person sentenced Nov. 7
- Brittanty Bryans, 37, of Ashland, was sentenced to two concurrent prison sentences totaling six months following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine and theft. Bryans received 154 days of jail credit and also faces court costs. Upon release, Bryans will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated April 21.
Six people sentenced Nov. 10
- Curtis Hawks, 37, of Ashland, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of domestic violence. Hawks received 67 days of jail credit and also faces court costs. Prison time has been reserved for six to 18 months. The case originated Sept. 8.
- Brenda Tannreuther, 43, of Piqua, was sentenced to six months in prison following the conviction of possession of cocaine. He received seven days of jail credit and also faces court costs. Upon release, Tannreuther will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated July 10.
- Edward Boswell, 32, of Ashland, was sentenced to six months in prison following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. He received 180 days of jail credit. Upon release, Boswell will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated Nov. 26, 2024.
- Boswell was also sentenced in a separate case to a consecutive prison term of four to six years in prison following the conviction of failing to register. He received 172 days of jail credit and faces a mandatory post-release-control sanction of two to five years upon release. The case originated Dec. 19, 2024.
- He was also sentenced to six months in prison for a separate case, following the conviction of assault. The prison sentences will all be served consecutively, for a total of up to seven years. The assault case originated Jan. 9, 2025.
- Jerihmai Craft, 26, of Bellville, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of a misdemeanor theft. He received five days of jail credit and also faces court costs, restitution and a $100 fine.
- Jaiyden Champion, 22, of Dayton, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of complicity to failure to comply. Two other charges of complicity were dismissed upon motion by prosecutors. He received 129 days of jail credit and faces court costs and a three-year license suspension. The case originated July 8.
- James Taylor, 56, of Ashland, was sentenced to seven to 10.5 years in prison following the conviction of aggravated vehicular homicide. Charges of involuntary manslaughter and two counts of OVI were dismissed by upon motion by prosecutors. He received 11 days of jail credit. He also faces court costs and a lifetime driver’s license suspension. Upon release, he faces a mandatory post-release control sanction of 18 months to three years. The case originated May 28, 2024.
One person sentenced on Nov. 13
- Travis Troxel, 42, of Ashland, was sentenced to three years of community control following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. He received four days of jail credit and faces court costs. Upon release, Troxel will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. He has a reserved prison sentence of six to 12 months. The case originated Oct. 31.
Two people sentenced Nov. 14
- Logan Glass, 32, of Loudonville, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of attempted weapons under disability. Glass received two days of jail credit and also faces court costs, a $250 fine and he must forfeit his weapon and complete 100 hours of community work service. He has a reserved prison term of six to 18 months. The case originate July 10.
- Tiffany Salsgiver, 31, of Maple Heights, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of possession of cocaine, possession of drugs and resisting arrest. She received 78 days of jail credit. She also faces a reserved prison term of six to 12 months and court costs.
Two people sentenced Nov. 17
- Shelby Warren, 24, of Lodi, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. Warren received four days of jail credit and faces court costs. Upon release, Warren will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated Aug. 28.
- Susan Gray, 50, of Mansfield, was sentenced to one year of community control following the conviction of possession of fentanyl-related compound. She received 60 days of jail credit and also faces court costs and a $250 fine. She has a reserved prison term of six to 12 months. The case originated April 25.
Four people sentenced Nov. 24
- Nomo Alvineda, 27, of Ashland, was sentenced to 12 consecutive prison terms totaling six years following the conviction of nine counts of illegal use of a minor or impaired person in nudity and three counts of pandering sexually-oriented matter involving a minor. Alvineda received 599 days of jail credit and faces court costs. He also must register as a tier II sex offender and faces a mandatory five-year post-release control sanction. The case originated March 14, 2024.
- Tara Miller, 39, of Vanceburg, Ky., was sentenced to two years of community control following the convictions of grand theft and forgery. The judge dismissed a theft charge and merged another for sentencing, upon motion by the prosecutor. Miller received three days of jail credit, faces court costs and restitution. She also has a reserved prison term of six to 18 months. The case originated Sept. 12, 2024.
- Charles Williamson, 22, of Ashland, was sentenced to two years of community control following the conviction of aggravated possession of methamphetamine. He received nine days of jail credit and faces court costs and a $250 fine. He also has a reserved prison term of six to 12 months. The case originated Sept. 11.
- Terry Jacobs, 47, of Bellville, was sentenced to one year in prison following the conviction of failure to comply. Jacobs received 187 days of jail credit and faces court costs. Upon release, Jacobs will face an optional two-year post-release control sanction. The case originated Sept. 9.