Vinita child-porn maker's sentence changed because of '85 percent' confusion
By BILL BRAUN World Staff Writer on Jul 8, 2013, at 7:29 PM Updated on 7/08/13 at 7:32 PM
Brittiny Linne Dick
Related Items
A Vinita woman who is accused of involving a 2-year-old family member in pornography was sentenced Tuesday to prison terms totaling 68 years.
Local
The bee belongs to a group of solitary bees commonly known as "wool carder bees" because their cotton-like brood cells are made of plant hairs.
The group is the fourth delegation of visiting faculty from the university to visit OSU.
CONTACT THE REPORTER
918-581-8455
Email
A Tulsa County judge who said he made a mistake in his original sentencing handed a Vinita woman 51 years in prison sentences Monday for four child pornography crimes.
When Tulsa County District Judge Kurt Glassco sentenced Brittiny Linne Dick last week, he imposed four consecutive 17-year prison terms, totaling 68 years.
Dick, 22, pleaded guilty in May to two counts each of manufacturing child pornography and distributing child pornography.
Glassco said that when he originally sentenced her, he mistakenly thought only two of the four crimes had an “85 percent” obligation.
That would have meant 34 of the 68 years in sentences had that requirement.
Glassco subsequently learned that all four of the child pornography counts require an offender to serve at least 85 percent of a prison sentence before becoming eligible for parole.
On Monday, Glassco sentenced Dick to three consecutive 17-year prison terms, totaling 51 years, which requires her to serve about 43 years in prison under the 85 percent guideline. The fourth 17-year term is to run concurrently with the other sentences.
Glassco agreed to review the case in a year, at which time he could modify the sentence or leave it intact.
See related story at left.
Related Items
A Vinita woman who is accused of involving a 2-year-old family member in pornography was sentenced Tuesday to prison terms totaling 68 years.
Local
The bee belongs to a group of solitary bees commonly known as "wool carder bees" because their cotton-like brood cells are made of plant hairs.
The group is the fourth delegation of visiting faculty from the university to visit OSU.
CONTACT THE REPORTER
918-581-8455
Email