Site search
sponsored by
| Welcome, Guest |
|
| LOGIN | Become a Member | What's This? |
Please enter the following information:
| Email or Screen Name: | |
| Password: | |
| Remember Me | |
|
Forgot Password?
Didn't receive your verification email? Become a Member |
|
Jobs
Real Estate
Classifieds
Search for homes by MLS, classified listings, rentals, and much more!
David Scott Killen, set for sentencing in Douglas County on a two-county shooting spree, was arrested in Carson City on Sunday with two others on suspicion of rifling
mail boxes for gift cards and credit card offers.
Assistant Carson City District Attorney Gerald Gardner said Killen was being
held in jail on $50,000 bail, charged with one count of tampering with mail.
He is set for a preliminary hearing on Dec. 21.
The arrests came one day before Killen’s original sentencing date in Douglas
County on a charge of willful destruction of property.
Last week, the Douglas sentencing was changed from Dec. 10 to Jan. 28 to
allow Killen to earn more money for restitution and to give the state Parole
and Probation Department time to prepare a presentence report.
Gardner said Tuesday that although Killen is presumed innocent on the mail
tampering, the charge is a felony.
“If he is convicted of the mail-tampering charge, it probably would affect
his sentencing on the destruction of property case,” Gardner said.
According to the Carson City Sheriff’s Office, three Carson City men were
arrested around 5:30 a.m. Sunday in the 100 block of Cogorno Way on
suspicion of taking and opening mail.
The three allegedly were taking mail out of mail boxes looking for holiday
cards and credit card offers.
Deputies said the car they were driving allegedly had a stack of other
people’s opened and unopened letters.
On Feb. 12, Killen shot out windows in cars and businesses in Douglas County and
Carson City before he was pulled over in the Gardnerville Ranchos after he
shot at a vehicle driven by Stephanie Carney at the intersection of Riverview and Dresslerville.
Carney and her teenage daughter were unhurt, but she was able to identify
Killen as the shooter.
Killen pleaded guilty in Douglas County in October to the willful
destruction charge. He faces up to one year in Douglas County Jail and a
$2,000 fine.
He was released from prison in August 2005 after serving a sentence for
felony arson.
When he was a juvenile, he and his brother admitted setting a neighbor’s lawn
on fire.
mail boxes for gift cards and credit card offers.
Assistant Carson City District Attorney Gerald Gardner said Killen was being
held in jail on $50,000 bail, charged with one count of tampering with mail.
He is set for a preliminary hearing on Dec. 21.
The arrests came one day before Killen’s original sentencing date in Douglas
County on a charge of willful destruction of property.
Last week, the Douglas sentencing was changed from Dec. 10 to Jan. 28 to
allow Killen to earn more money for restitution and to give the state Parole
and Probation Department time to prepare a presentence report.
Gardner said Tuesday that although Killen is presumed innocent on the mail
tampering, the charge is a felony.
“If he is convicted of the mail-tampering charge, it probably would affect
his sentencing on the destruction of property case,” Gardner said.
According to the Carson City Sheriff’s Office, three Carson City men were
arrested around 5:30 a.m. Sunday in the 100 block of Cogorno Way on
suspicion of taking and opening mail.
The three allegedly were taking mail out of mail boxes looking for holiday
cards and credit card offers.
Deputies said the car they were driving allegedly had a stack of other
people’s opened and unopened letters.
On Feb. 12, Killen shot out windows in cars and businesses in Douglas County and
Carson City before he was pulled over in the Gardnerville Ranchos after he
shot at a vehicle driven by Stephanie Carney at the intersection of Riverview and Dresslerville.
Carney and her teenage daughter were unhurt, but she was able to identify
Killen as the shooter.
Killen pleaded guilty in Douglas County in October to the willful
destruction charge. He faces up to one year in Douglas County Jail and a
$2,000 fine.
He was released from prison in August 2005 after serving a sentence for
felony arson.
When he was a juvenile, he and his brother admitted setting a neighbor’s lawn
on fire.
Ads by Google
Other Top Items
|
Related Articles
|
Most Recommended Articles
|
Comments
You must be logged in to leave a comment.
GET MORE NEWS
