According to a discussion between the parties during the Wednesday hearing, Judge Ragland informed them during settlement negotiations that he would be unwilling to take a plea for anything less than a consecutive sentence of seven years, which is what his co-defendant, Robert Lee Lafler, received. Lafler, 36, was sentenced in April to seven years in prison to be followed up by four years of probation after he took a plea agreement and pleaded guilty to misconduct involving weapons — a Class-4 Felony, and an amended charge of discharging a firearm at a residential structure — a Class-2 Felony.
According to police reports, Lafler was with Campos as they approached the residence in the block of State Route Swift Trail with a handgun and a shotgun. Surveillance footage at the residence allegedly shows Campos with a shotgun just before it fired through the door. Hess was flown to Banner — University Medical Center Tucson, where he was treated and eventually released. Campos, who has already been sentenced to 12 years in prison for possession of a deadly weapon regarding the shotgun in the Chapman case, is facing roughly 70 years as a maximum sentence if he is found guilty on all counts in the Hess case alone.
His charges include aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated assault resulting in disfigurement, two counts of assault, discharging a firearm at a residence, three counts of disorderly conduct with a weapon, three counts of endangerment, and possession of a deadly weapon by a prohibited possessor.
The trial may also see the return of Lafler to Graham County as Luff said he is entertaining the possibility of calling him as a witness for the defense. Prior to Lafler taking his plea and being sentenced to prison, he had an incident in the Graham County Adult Detention Facility that ended up with two detention officers being fired and a third receiving a reprimand.
Many of those places lack seagrasses because of poor water quality that results in algal blooms, researchers say. The facility will support operations including manatee rescues, health assessments and carcass recovery. The theme park SeaWorld, which has a 5-acre rescue center in Orlando that can treat manatees, is preparing to add more space to house the animals, said Jon Peterson, vice president of zoological operations.
Other initiatives aim to replenish seagrasses in Florida waterways. Write to Arian Campo-Flores at Arian. Campo-Flores dowjones. All Rights Reserved. Skip to Main Content Skip to Search. News Corp is a global, diversified media and information services company focused on creating and distributing authoritative and engaging content and other products and services.
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