By Cass Rains, Staff Writer
District Attorney Cathy Stocker said her office plans to protest all but one of the 21 inmates with convictions in her district during this month’s regular meeting of the state Pardon and Parole Board.
Among those being protested this month are two men convicted of sexual offenses, Loyd W. Campbell and Winnifred G. Fulgium.
Campbell is being considered for parole this month on a 20-year sentence for lewd molestation, after former conviction of two felonies.
Campbell pleaded guilty in April of 1993 to two counts of lewd molestation and a count of forcible sodomy and was sentenced to 20 years on each county to be served consecutively.
In February 1993, Campbell had molested a 6-year-old girl who told authorities Campbell had touched her on multiple occasions, forced her to touch him on multiple occasions and had sex with her, Stocker said.
Campbell began serving his first 20-year sentence in June 1993, which he completed in February 2002. He is seeking parole on the second 20-year sentence and if paroled, it would be to the remaining sentence.
Fulgium is being considered on a 100-year sentence of indecent proposal to a minor child.
In April 1994, a 12-year-old girl had reported she had been molested by Fulgium, which resulted in six charges being filed against Fulgium, including three counts of forcible oral sodomy and two counts of lewd acts with a minor, Stocker said.
At the time the charges were filed, Fulgium had a prior felony conviction for second-degree burglary.
He was convicted on all six counts during a jury trial in March of 1995. The jury recommended 100 years in prison for each count, which the court upheld and imposed to run consecutively.
If paroled, Fulgium would begin serving on one of five 100-year sentences.
Stocker said her office will also protest the parole of burglar and robber Earl Campbell, who is being considered at the second of a two-stage parole process for violent offenders.
Campbell was charged in July 1986 with second-degree burglary and first-degree robbery when he burglarized the home of an Enid couple who returned home during the crime to find Campbell in their home.
Campbell had the couple lie on the floor as he held a knife on them and threatened to kill them if they didn’t give him money. After ransacking the couple’s home, Campbell asked the woman if he had gotten all of the money. When the woman said he had, Campbell threatened her life.
Campbell was sentenced to 20 years for robbery and seven years for the burglary.
He also was charged in 1986 with another case of burglary and robbery.
Campbell had broken into the home of an elderly Enid woman who lived alone. He was charged with first-degree rape, sodomy, first-degree burglary and first-degree robbery.
The rape and sodomy charges were dropped and Campbell was ordered to serve 20 years for the first-degree robbery and 10 years for the first-degree burglary charge.
Those also being considered this month include:
• Steven E. Booster, serving five years for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon in Garfield County. Received: Sept. 11, 2008.
• Kris L. Christian, serving 20 years for unlawful delivery of a controlled dangerous substance in Garfield County. Received: April 19, 2000.
• James K. Cooper, serving 10 years for possession of a CDS after former felony conviction in Garfield County. Rebilled: Feb. 21, 2006.
• Frederick G. Decastro, serving 20 years for knowingly concealing stolen property after former conviction of three felonies in Garfield County. Received: March 21, 2002.
• Mark L. Dunlap, serving 10 years for distribution of CDS in Garfield County. Received: Aug. 28, 2009.
• Thomas E. Martin, serving 25 years for injury of a minor child after former felony conviction in Garfield County. Received: Jan. 4, 2001.
• Ronnie A. Schofield, serving six years for possession of a controlled substance within 1,000 feet of a park in Garfield County. Received: Sept. 11, 2008.
• Joshua D. Skalla, serving 10 years, with five years suspended, for distribution of a controlled substance in Garfield County. Received: Sept. 11, 2008.
• Sandra L. Cutrone, serving six years for trafficking in illegal drugs in Canadian County. Received: July 19, 2007.
• Bradley D. Delancy, serving nine years for possession of a controlled substance in Canadian County. Received: Aug. 24, 2006.
• Carlos Diaz, serving six years for trafficking in illegal drugs in Canadian County. Received: Dec. 6, 2009
• Matthew E. Jackson, serving seven years with two years suspended, In Canadian County. Received: Aug. 30, 2007.
• Joseph R. Nevills, serving 45 years for unlawful possession of controlled drugs with intent to distribute after former conviction of three felonies in Canadian County. Received: Dec. 10, 1998.
• Scott S. Sieckert, serving four years for trafficking in illegal drugs in Canadian County. Received: Jan. 16, 2009.
• Tommy M. Wheeler, serving two years for unlawful possession of a firearm after conviction in Canadian County. Received: Feb. 3, 2009.
• Dayton M. Hill, serving four years, with 188 days previously served, for second-degree burglary in Kingfisher County. Received: Nov. 12, 2008.
• James J. Jones, serving 40 years for maintaining a place resorted to by users of controlled drugs in Blaine County. Received: Aug. 3, 1999.
