Martin County Grand Jury Indicts Six

By Lilly Adkins

BSN Associate Editor

INEZ — The Martin County Grand Jury issued six true bills on Sept. 7.

•Jonathan Mollett, 35, of Louisa, and Rush Fraley, 47, of Tomahawk, are both charged with receiving stolen property under $10,000/complicity and second-degree persistent felony offender.

On or about Aug. 21, Mollett and Fraley, acting alone or in complicity with each other were allegedly in possession of a 2012 Artic Cat brand four-wheeler, stolen from Junior Horn of Inez and they are both previous felony offenders.

•Fred Daniels, 52, of Tomahawk, is charged with first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance; trafficking in marijuana and possession/use of drug paraphernalia.

On or about Sept. 5, Daniels was allegedly in possession of approximately 19 grams of methamphetamine, three sets of digital scales adjusted to the measurement of grams, with the intent to traffic methamphetamine; he was in possession of multiple plastic baggies containing marijuana with the intent to traffic marijuana and he was in possession of an altered glass smoking device, used as a pipe.

•Charles F. Stacy, 60, of Inez, is charged with second-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument.

On Feb. 8, Stacy was allegedly in possession of a forged Kentucky Certification of Title for a 2004 Pontiac GTO, with the intent to defraud.

•Jason Mollett, 42, of Tomahawk, is charged with possession of a handgun by a convicted felon.

On or before Aug. 4, Mollett was allegedly in possession of a Taurus brand 9mm caliber handgun after having been previously convicted of a felony in Martin Circuit Court case number 15- CR-00076.

•Joshua Moore, 28, of Inez, is charged with first-degree possession of a controlled substance and possession/use drug paraphernalia.

On or before Aug. 5, Moore was allegedly in possession of methamphetamine and an altered glass pipe.

(Editor’s note: An indictment is not an indication of guilt but a determination by a grand jury that criminal charges warrant further judicial review.)

Andrew Mortimer