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In Case No. 2011 CR 44, Harold Stalker was convicted of battery, a Class B misdemeanor. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, which was suspended for a period of 6 months supervised probation. While on probation. Stalker will refrain from further violations of the laws of the State of Kansas and/or its political subdivisions and pay costs exceeding $400. Stalker is 51 years of age and resides in St. John.
In Case No. 2011 CR 45, Benjamin Delgadillo, age 29of St. John, was convicted of disorderly conduct on account of his brawling with his wife in public. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail which was suspended for a period of probation extending until October of 2012. While on probation, he will have to avoid future police contact and a pay costs exceeding $350.
In Case 2011 CR 46, Laura Delgadillo, wife and sparring partner of Benjamin Delgadillo was also convicted of disorderly conduct. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended for 6 months ofunsupervised probation. She will have to pay costs exceeding $350.
In Reno County District Court cases 2010 CR 764, George Krankenberg, age 47, of Hudson, was convicted of possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute and sentenced to serve 158 months in the custody of the Kansas Secretary of Corrections. He remains in custody, nothwithstanding the fact that a $50,0000 appeal bond was set. Kcankenberg is looking at another distribution of methamphetamine charge in Reno County Case No. 2011 CR 479 , wherein he is looking at a possible consecutive sentence of 162 months.
Evidence of Krankenberg's activities in Stafford County played a significant factor in his being convicted in Reno County; there being a history of cooperation between the Reno County Drug Task Force and the Stafford County Attorney and Stafford County Sheriff over the last several years.
Because of the Reno County conviction, a Stafford County failure to register as drug offender case was dismissed by the Stafford County Attorney. This would have only brought a 32 month prison term and there was no guarantee that such term would be consecutive. It costs a goodly amount of money to prosecute a felony case.
In Case No. 2009 CR 12, Christopher Ray Denio was found to be in violation of his probation and ordered to serve 69 days in jail. Denio is 26 years of age and resides either in the city of Stafford or Pratt. Denio has been the subject of four prosecutions and convictions in Stafford County since 2008.
In Case No. 2009 CR 35, Brad Troyer had his probation revoked and was remanded to prison to serve 18 months. Troyer was convicted in 2009 on account of his participation in a meth lab run by Junior Patterson. Troyer was convicted of a level 4 drug felony, possession of meth making materials and/or paraphernalia. Troyer’s criminal history allowed him to receive a probationary sentence. Patterson, on the other hand, received a fairly lengthy prison term and Patterson’s “out date” from prison is May of 2016. Troyer is 53 years of age and from Ellinwood.
In Case No. 2011 CR 44, Harold Stalker was convicted of battery, a Class B misdemeanor. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail, which was suspended for a period of 6 months supervised probation. While on probation. Stalker will refrain from further violations of the laws of the State of Kansas and/or its political subdivisions and pay costs exceeding $400. Stalker is 51 years of age and resides in St. John.
In Case No. 2011 CR 45, Benjamin Delgadillo, age 29of St. John, was convicted of disorderly conduct on account of his brawling with his wife in public. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail which was suspended for a period of probation extending until October of 2012. While on probation, he will have to avoid future police contact and a pay costs exceeding $350.
In Case 2011 CR 46, Laura Delgadillo, wife and sparring partner of Benjamin Delgadillo was also convicted of disorderly conduct. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail, which was suspended for 6 months ofunsupervised probation. She will have to pay costs exceeding $350.
In Reno County District Court cases 2010 CR 764, George Krankenberg, age 47, of Hudson, was convicted of possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute and sentenced to serve 158 months in the custody of the Kansas Secretary of Corrections. He remains in custody, nothwithstanding the fact that a $50,0000 appeal bond was set. Kcankenberg is looking at another distribution of methamphetamine charge in Reno County Case No. 2011 CR 479 , wherein he is looking at a possible consecutive sentence of 162 months.
Evidence of Krankenberg's activities in Stafford County played a significant factor in his being convicted in Reno County; there being a history of cooperation between the Reno County Drug Task Force and the Stafford County Attorney and Stafford County Sheriff over the last several years.
Because of the Reno County conviction, a Stafford County failure to register as drug offender case was dismissed by the Stafford County Attorney. This would have only brought a 32 month prison term and there was no guarantee that such term would be consecutive. It costs a goodly amount of money to prosecute a felony case.
In Case No. 2009 CR 12, Christopher Ray Denio was found to be in violation of his probation and ordered to serve 69 days in jail. Denio is 26 years of age and resides either in the city of Stafford or Pratt. Denio has been the subject of four prosecutions and convictions in Stafford County since 2008.
In Case No. 2009 CR 35, Brad Troyer had his probation revoked and was remanded to prison to serve 18 months. Troyer was convicted in 2009 on account of his participation in a meth lab run by Junior Patterson. Troyer was convicted of a level 4 drug felony, possession of meth making materials and/or paraphernalia. Troyer’s criminal history allowed him to receive a probationary sentence. Patterson, on the other hand, received a fairly lengthy prison term and Patterson’s “out date” from prison is May of 2016. Troyer is 53 years of age and from Ellinwood.
In Case No. 2011 JV 01, Christina Jansen, age 17, of Stafford was convicted of child endangerment, a Class A misdemeanor. She was sentenced to serve 18 months on probation and pay costs in excess of $200.
The endangering of a child charge arose from the episode wherein Jansen was the driver of a vehicle belonging to Meryl Heyen. Jansen was not possessed of a driver’s license and there were three other individuals in the car, all under 18. Jansen lost control of the vehicle and barrel-rolled it causing injury to all of the occupants. Luckily, no one was seriously injured. The 2006 Pontiac was totaled, however.
