| Copyright 2015 linkinglewiscounty.com all rights reserved privacy policy here |
| Lowville Woman Sentenced for Role in Lowville Redemption Center Burglary 08/04/17 07:25pm |

| Lewis County's 24/7 Home for News, Sports, Weather, Events & More |
in Lewis County Criminal Court, with the Honorable Daniel R. King presiding: Rebeka A. Caplicki, 24, of Lowville, was sentenced as a second-felony offender to serve a term of 2 1/2 - 5 years in State prison on a charge of third- degree Burglary, to which she pleaded guilty to on June 23rd. Judge King then mandated her to the State Prison System’s 90-day Willard Drug Rehabilitation Program, which allows inmates who successfully complete the program to serve the remainder of their prison sentence under parole supervision. She was additionally ordered to pay $375 in court fees and $7232.50 in joint and several restitution. Ms. Caplicki was accused of entering the Lowville Redemption Center on December 9, 2016 and stealing cash and other items. She was previously sentenced on a prior felony Burglary charge in March of 2016, resulting in the second-felony offender designation for this charge. Aaron C. Cronk, 32, of Watertown, was sentenced to a One-Year Conditional Discharge on a charge of second-degree Criminal Trespass, a class "A" misdemeanor, to which he pleaded guilty to on May 12th. He was additionally ordered to pay $250 in court fees and a stay-away order of protection was issued on the victims behalf. Mr. Cronk was accused of unlawfully entering an apartment in the village of Lowville on February 26, 2017. Tracie E. Dean, 25, of Castorland, was sentenced to a One-Year Conditional Discharge on a charge of second-degree Offering to File a False Instrument, a class "A" misdemeanor, entering a guilty plea to the charge on July 14th. She was ordered to pay $250 in court fees and was banned from applying for public assistance benefits for one year. Ms. Dean was accused of providing false information to the Lewis County Department of Social Services on April 22, 2016, in an attempt to receive benefits. Amy L. Deem, 29, of Watertown, was sentenced to time served in Lewis County Jail and a five-year probation term on a charge of fourth-degree Grand Larceny, to which she entered a guilty plea on May 12th. She was additionally ordered to pay $375 in court fees. The probation term was transferred to Jefferson County. Ms. Deem was accused of using the stolen credit card of a Town of Croghan resident to make $5,396.71 in internet purchases in November, 2016. Charles L. Ortlieb, 53, of Martinsburg, was sentenced to serve a five-year probation term and five days in Lewis County Jail after successful completion of the Interim Conditions of Probation he was placed on July 29, 2016 on charges of Operating a Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated, a class "E" felony due to a prior conviction; Aggravated Unlicensed Operation of a Motor Vehicle, a misdemeanor and Resisting Arrest, a class "A" misdemeanor. He was additionally ordered to pay a $1,000 fine, $570 in court fees, and must participate in a Victim Impact Panel. He was ordered to install an ignition interlock device on any vehicle he drives and had his drivers license revoked for one year. Mr. Ortlieb was arrested on May 12th on Main Street in the Town of Martinsburg. Michael T. Sullivan, 20, of Port Leyden, was sentenced as a second-felony offender to serve a term of 2 - 4 years in State Prison on charges fourth-degree Criminal Mischief, a class "A" misdemeanor and third-degree Burglary, a class "D" felony, to which he pleaded guilty to on May 12th. Judge King then mandated him to the State Prison System’s 90-day Willard Drug Rehabilitation Program, which allows inmates who successfully complete the program to serve the remainder of their prison sentence under parole supervision. He was additionally ordered to pay $625 in court fees and $5,412.07 in joint and several restitution. The charges stem from two different incidents, with the fourth-degree Criminal Mischief, a class "A" misdemeanor, charge relating to an incident on November 6, 2016 in the town of Leyden where he was accused of intentionally damaging a 2008 Chevy Cobalt belonging to another individual. The charge of third- degree Burglary, a class "D" felony, regarded an incident in the town of Turin on November 25, 2016, where he was accused of knowingly entering a camp on the Ward Road to take property not belonging to him. Mr. Sullivan was previously convicted on a felony Burglary charge in 2016, resulting in the second-felony offender status on the current felony charge. |