Opiate user sentenced to state prison
NORWICH – Chenango County Court was held this past Friday, May 13., before the Honorable Judge Frank B. Revoir Jr. to hear the violation of probation (VOP) matter of Jesse J. Dann.
Dann, 22, of Norwich, appeared in court – from the Chenango County Correctional Facility after being picked up and re-arrested recently on the VOP matter – with his attorney John Cameron.
Chenango County District Attorney Joseph A. McBride was present in court on behalf of the the people.
Dann had previously entered a guilty plea in October of 2015, to the underlying charge of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.
This charge alleged that Dann, “On January 9, 2015 at a business in the Village of Sherburne, did knowingly possess nine individually wrapped packages of heroin, with the intent to sell.”
Per his guilty plea, Dann was originally sentenced to a split incarceration of 6 months, which at the time of sentencing had already been served, as well as five years probation. The Chenango County Drug Treatment Court program was mandated as a part of his sentence.
The VOP filed by the probation department had multiple violations, however, counts three and four were read into the record.
Count three alleged that in January of 2016 Dann was terminated from the Treatment Court program, which was a mandatory part of his sentence.
Count four alleged that in December of 2015, Dann tested positive for various opiates including morphine and norepinephrine, after he was instructed as a part of his sentence to refrain from any and all drug use.
Dann did enter admissions to both of these counts.
“You are a young man, your drug problem has taken over your life. You are only 22 years old, so you have most of your life ahead of you,” said McBride. “I hope you find friends when you are out who want you to do well and hopefully we never see you before this court again.”
Revoir then sentenced Dann to one and a half years in the New York Department of Corrections followed by one year post-release supervision. Revoir did elect to mandate the Shock treatment program while incarcerated for Dann.
“You made the statements in the past that you feared you'd end up an overdose statistic,” said Revoir. “I hope you take advantage of the opportunity in state prison, good luck Jesse.”
Dann, 22, of Norwich, appeared in court – from the Chenango County Correctional Facility after being picked up and re-arrested recently on the VOP matter – with his attorney John Cameron.
Chenango County District Attorney Joseph A. McBride was present in court on behalf of the the people.
Dann had previously entered a guilty plea in October of 2015, to the underlying charge of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.
This charge alleged that Dann, “On January 9, 2015 at a business in the Village of Sherburne, did knowingly possess nine individually wrapped packages of heroin, with the intent to sell.”
Per his guilty plea, Dann was originally sentenced to a split incarceration of 6 months, which at the time of sentencing had already been served, as well as five years probation. The Chenango County Drug Treatment Court program was mandated as a part of his sentence.
The VOP filed by the probation department had multiple violations, however, counts three and four were read into the record.
Count three alleged that in January of 2016 Dann was terminated from the Treatment Court program, which was a mandatory part of his sentence.
Count four alleged that in December of 2015, Dann tested positive for various opiates including morphine and norepinephrine, after he was instructed as a part of his sentence to refrain from any and all drug use.
Dann did enter admissions to both of these counts.
“You are a young man, your drug problem has taken over your life. You are only 22 years old, so you have most of your life ahead of you,” said McBride. “I hope you find friends when you are out who want you to do well and hopefully we never see you before this court again.”
Revoir then sentenced Dann to one and a half years in the New York Department of Corrections followed by one year post-release supervision. Revoir did elect to mandate the Shock treatment program while incarcerated for Dann.
“You made the statements in the past that you feared you'd end up an overdose statistic,” said Revoir. “I hope you take advantage of the opportunity in state prison, good luck Jesse.”
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