According to reports of Missouri’s 42nd Judicial Circuit:
Sentences
• Sara Cunningham was previously placed on probation, over the state’s objection, in April of 2024 to multiple counts of felony tampering, kidnapping, resisting arrest and property damage. On March 18, a probation violation hearing was conducted where Cunningham acknowledged she had failed to repay victim restitution, report to her probation officer, failed to report a residency change and failed to complete her treatment program. Prosecutor Andrew Curley recommended to the court to revoke Cunningham’s probation and sentence her to the department of corrections, as previously recommended in 2024. Counsel for Cunningham sought continued probation in another treatment program. Over the objection of the state, Cunningham’s probation was not revoked and the sentencing was delayed for Cunningham’s placement into a designated treatment program.
• Daniel Manes probation was revoked March 18 and he was sentenced to a total of 10 years in the department of corrections as recommended by Prosecutor Andrew Curley. Manes was previously placed on probation, over the state’s objection in May of 2024 for felony resisting arrest and two counts of felony possession of methamphetamine as a persistent felony offender. The March 18 probation revocation hearing was held due to Manes using controlled substances and committing a new felony offense of forgery.
• Joshua Skaggs was previously placed on probation for felony driving without a valid operating license, as a persistent felony offender. A probation hearing was conducted where Skaggs admitted to multiple violations of his probation. Prosecutor Curley sought a five-year sentence in the department of corrections, to be served. Counsel for Skaggs requested continued probation. Judge Randazzo ordered Skaggs to serve a seven-year sentence pursuant to RSMO 559.115 (120-day shock incarceration program) and scheduled the case for review on June 25, 2025, for consideration of release from the 120-day program.
• Beverly Woods was sentenced March 18 to serve seven years in department of corrections as recommended by Prosecutor Andrew Curley. Woods was previously granted probation, over the state’s objection in June of 2022 for felony possession of methamphetamine as a prior felony offender. A probation revocation hearing was held on Jan. 22, 2025, where Prosecutor Curley sought to revoke Woods’ probation for failing to abide by multiple terms of probation. Judge Randazzo delayed sentencing, over the objection of the state, and passed the matter to March 18, 2025, for Woods to complete in-patient treatment, but she did not complete the treatment program.
Charges
• Kaylee D. Gee was charged in a March 19 complaint with one felony count of possession of controlled substance and misdemeanor counts of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia and owner operating a motor vehicle without maintaining financial responsibility (motor vehicle required to be registered).
• Phylicia J. Tinker was charged in a March 18 complaint with one felony count of
possession of controlled substance.
