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Woman freed in Marion ex-deputy scandal, as records show persistent report problems

Woman freed in Marion ex-deputy scandal, as records show persistent report problems Austin L. Miller, Ocala Star-Banner © Doug Engle/Ocala Star-Banner An extra layer of Concertina wire or razor wire, has been added to both the top and bottom of the perimeter fence that surrounds the Marion County Jail Thursday afternoon, May 6, 2021. Last year the Marion County Sheriff s Department budgeted $550,000 to replace or re-enforce the 6000 feet of fence and razor wire around the Marion County Jail after a former inmate tried to break in to the jail to free a fellow inmate. [Doug Engle/Ocala Star Banner]2021 Stephanie Anne Amigliore appeared in front of Circuit Judge Steven Rogers on Friday morning. Assistant Public Defender Amanda Sizemore and Assistant State Attorney Barbara Harris said the 30-year-old woman should be sentenced to time served for violation of probation/possession of methamphetamine. The judge was told that Amigliore has been behind bars for 45 day

Audit in Florida deputy scandal shows inconsistency in writing reports

Rogers told Amigliore, who was at the jail and appeared via Zoom, that she would be released from the lockup on Friday. The people in the three other cases already are out of jail. Amigliore was taken into custody by former Deputy David Ur on March 30 and charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. The arrest triggered the violation of probation case. Her probation in the drug case began Jan. 6 and concludes on Jan. 6, 2023. According to his report, Ur found Amigliore walking around a neighborhood in the 4000 block of Northeast 17th Avenue. After talking with her, she was arrested and he reportedly found drugs in her possession.

Ocala man accused of severely beating pit bull won t face charge

The State Attorney s Office has dropped its case against a man who reportedly beat a dog so severely with a fence post that the animal had to be put down. The reason: Given the circumstances, Florida law allowed Ocala resident Shawn Lemarr Benson to dowhat he did. Phantom, a 40-pound pit bull, died on Aug. 12. According to a report from Assistant State Attorney Barbara Harris, a law enforcement official spoke with the dog s owner, Phoebe Bennett. She said Benson, 46, was helping her expand a dog kennel in her backyard when Phantom snatched a cat named Puppy that was walking by the kennel.

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