The best predictor of future behavior is past behavior
Marcellino, Curtis: Marcellino is a dangerous sexual predator. In 1982, during a residential burglary, a woman woke up to find an uninvited male naked from the waist down, climbing on top her. To her shock and surprise, she realized that she knew the inmate. When she confronted him, he quickly got up, got dressed, and ran out the front door with his tennis shoes in his hands. On December 1, 1995, a 23 year old female reported that Marcellino grabbed her and kissed her on the lips and then grabbed ahold of her and started fondling her buttocks and breast area. He plead to a misdemeanor in connection with this offense. On March 16, 2004, Marcellino was arrested in Auburn, California, for annoying/molesting a child under age 18, and battery. At the age of 50-Marcellino met a 15 year-old girl on Craigslist, picked her up and took her to his home for sex. When the police arrived both were naked from the waist down. Marcellino plead to unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor victim under the age of 16 years when he was over the age of 21. In addition to these sex offenses, Marcellino has a dizzying array of other convictions and prison sentences including theft offenses, drunk driving, welfare fraud and identity theft. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Matheny, Walter: In 1995 Matheny received four convictions for petty theft, and one conviction for obstruction, within a year and a half. Seven months after the last petty theft conviction, he was arrested for possession of narcotic paraphernalia. Matheny was given two chances to complete drug diversion, but failed both time. After that, his criminal activity worsened. He received a conviction for public intoxication and possession of methamphetamine. Within two-months Matheny was again found to be in possession of a methamphetamine, but this time he was also in possession of a loaded .32 caliber handgun. While in custody two days after being arrested, he was found to be in possession of five grams of methamphetamine. A year after that conviction, he was yet again found to be in possession of methamphetamine. He received his second felony conviction and another violation of probation. Approximately seven months later he committed a violent offense. After being released from prison he was again involved in another robbery. Within five years of being paroled in June of 2008, Matheny received seven misdemeanor convictions for possession of controlled substances, driving under the influence, possession of burglary tools, being under the influence of a controlled substance, possession of tear gas, and child abuse. A year after his last misdemeanor conviction, and while still on two grants of probation, Inmate Matheny committed this most recent felony conviction that he is currently incarcerated for. Since his first conviction, Matheny has committed every other one of his offenses while being on probation or parole. Some were even committed while he was pending charges in another case. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Mayo, Ramon Ashley: On July 2, 2013, Mayo was driving recklessly and swerved onto the shoulder of a roadway directly towards an on-duty CHP officer who was assisting a Caltrans work crew with road construction. Inside the vehicle, CHP officers located a loaded .45cal Glock 21 with three rounds in the magazine and one in the chamber on the floorboard next to where Mayo was sitting, as well as a loaded 9mm Ruger on the floorboard next to Mayo’s front passenger. Officers located 7.4 pounds of marijuana, a silencer and 12 rounds of 9mm ammunition in the backseat. At the time of this offense Mayo was on parole for three residential burglaries. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
McCauley, Marcus Xavier: On January 2 1, 1988, McCauley was arrested and later convicted of the felony of possession for sale of rock cocaine. On February 9, 1989 he was sentenced to four years’ probation and 150 days in the county jail. On June 19, 1988, he was arrested and later convicted for the felony transportation of marijuana while armed with a pistol. On February 9, 1989 he was sentenced to four years’ probation and 150 days, consecutive, in the county jail. On October 23, 1989, he committed a vicious assault on a man who protested when the inmate and his two accomplices littered his front yard. The victim suffered a broken jaw and the loss of several weeks’ employment. On September 1 1, 1990 McCauley was convicted of felony assault with the personal infliction of great bodily injury. The inmate was sentenced to five years’ probation with one year i n the county jail. On November 18, 1991, he was arrested for transportation and sale of cocaine base. He was convicted of these charges on January 27, I 994. On February 22, 1994 he was sentenced to seven years in prison. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Mendez, Richard Ariel: Mendez has a long criminal history spanning over 20 years. The inmate’s offenses reflect a consistent disregard for the safety and personal property of others. Despite Mendez’ denials of any gang involvement, the Sacramento County jail classifies him as a validated Varrio North Side Nortefio and has him listed as a “shot caller” for that gang. Taken as a whole, the inmate has demonstrated repeatedly that he is dangerous not only to specific individuals, but also the public at large. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Meredith, Dwayne:
- 1988, two years after his first conviction of a misdemeanor the inmate was convicted of petty theft
- 1989, he failed to report to his work program in relation to this conviction
- 1992, the inmate was convicted of grand theft and sentenced to 36 months’ probation.
- 1993, less than one year into his three year probation, he was convicted of first degree burglary, a potential felony strike, and one violation of probation. As a result of this conviction he was sentenced to four years of probation. While still on probation from his first degree burglary, the inmate was convicted of a first degree felony trafficking of a controlled substance in Louisville, Kentucky on October 13, 1993
- 1995, while still on probation from his first degree burglary conviction, Inmate Meredith was convicted of vehicle damage, and petty theft with priors
- 1996 the inmate was convicted of 2nd degree burglary. Less than a year later he was convicted of the same offense in April of 1997 and sentenced to three years’ probation
- 1997, he was convicted of destruction of property and three violations of probation
- 1998, Inmate Meredith was convicted of P.C. 594 before his three year probation for P.C. 666 had ended
- 2000, Inmate Meredith was convicted of attempted burglary, and vehicle damage before his three year probation had ended
- 2001, he was convicted of burglary, a potential felony strike
- 2002, thus violating probation for a second time, while he still had three years left on his probation term.
- 2005, when he was convicted of felony possession of methamphetamine. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Mitchell, Charles: Mitchell’s first criminal conviction is for a first degree robbery for which he was sent to prison for four years in 1985. Since then he has never successfully completed any grant of probation or parole. Instead, his criminal history is littered with multiple drug sales convictions for which he received state prison sentences, parole violations, driving under the influence convictions and convictions for driving on a suspended license. He has separate convictions involving driving under the influence from 1992, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2012 and his most recent one from 2014. The only period of time where the inmate does not have a driving under the influence conviction is from the time he spent in state prison. Even when given the opportunity to make better choices, he refused to do so. Since 2010, Inmate Mitchell has been convicted of driving on a suspended license eight separate times. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Moore, Christopher: Moore is a violent career criminal whose convictions include multiple strike offenses and various instances of evading police officers, robbery, assaults, resisting police officers, driving under the influence of alcohol, and illegal possession of a firearm. In May of 2007, Moore was arrested for robbing two victims at gun point. Three male suspects were involved in the crime, although Moore was the only one armed with a firearm. Only Moore was caught by officers because after he robbed one of the victims at gun point, he continued to punch and kick the victim until officers arrived while his friends fled the scene. Two years earlier, Moore drove through the family room of an occupied residence just to try and evade pursuing officers who were attempting to stop him because he was driving a stolen car. When the car became disabled due to the collision, officers located a handgun on the floorboard of the stolen car that Moore had been the driving. Moore was injured when he collided with the house, so officers arrested him and then transported him to the hospital. Due to his conduct, Moore was placed in leg shackles while awaiting medical treatment. Subsequent to these felony convictions, Moore sustained numerous parole violations and misdemeanor convictions. Moore has never successfully completed a single grant of probation or parole without committing a new offense and ending back up in jail or prison custody. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Moore, Henry Andrew: Moore has capped his career criminal rap sheet with the residential burglary of a home that was occupied by a 73 year-old woman. He cut a screen, entered her home and stole her purse and contents, including her cell phone. Law enforcement was quickly able to track her iPhone and found that Inmate Moore had tried to dispose of it in his toilet tank. For this offense, Moore was allowed to plead to the residential burglary and admit a prior strike for 4 years in State Prison. Moore’s first strike offense was a 2002 robbery . That offense occurred in Yolo County and the reports detailing the facts of that offense were purged. Sandwiched between these two strikes are a rich and varying array of other offenses and convictions including vehicle thefts, felony evading, drugs, vehicle burglaries and possession of stolen property . He has never successfully reintegrated into free society. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Moore, Virgo Lee: Moore committed his first adult conviction in Sept. 1995, for a violation of assault with a deadly weapon. Moore and two accomplices were involved in the assault of a male victim in which an accomplice stabbed the victim with a knife. Moore was sentenced to two years in state prison. Moore was paroled and in July 1997,suffered his first misdemeanor driving under the influence conviction. He proceeded to accumulate three more misdemeanor driving under the influence convictions in November 2007, February 2010 and March of 2011. In addition to his multiple driving under the influence convictions, during this same time period he committed two additional felony convictions. In November of 2002, he was conviction of possession for sale of a controlled substance and sentenced to 16 months in State Prison. In June of 2006, he was conviction of a felony violation of flees or attempts to elude a pursuing peace officer. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Moos, James Daniel: Felonies:
- 1993: Residential burglary – 120 days
- 1994: Vehicle theft – 3 years state prison
- 1996: Possession of Stolen Property – 2 years state prison
- 1998: Possession of Stolen Property- 28 month’s state prison
- 2001: Possession of a controlled substance – 16 months state prison
- 2002: vehicle theft Possession of false identification – 44 months state prison
- 2005: Attempting to elude a pursuing peace 0fficer in a willful or wanton disregard for the safety of persons or property. – 5 years state prison
- 2010: Possession of false identification – 8 years and 8 months state prison District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release
Morgan, Kevin Lee: A review of Morgan’s FBI & CII criminal history shows a criminal pattern spanning from 1994 to 2009. Inmate Morgan’s criminal history includes misdemeanor convictions for battery, domestic violence, receiving stolen property and resisting arrest. He also suffered felony convictions for grand theft (2001), residential burglary (2004) and vandalism (2005). He had served three separate prison terms for each of these felonies, but continued his criminal conduct in 2009. In 2009, Kevin Morgan went on a residential burglary spree in Elk Grove. In one of the three burglaries he committed on August 12, 2009, Inmate Morgan kicked in the door of a residence while a teenage boy hid in the closet. Inmate Morgan ransacked the house and stole numerous items of expensive jewelry. District Attorney’s Letter Opposing Early Release