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Charges were dropped in two cases; guilty pleas accepted in others | News, Sports, Jobs
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Charges were dropped in two cases; guilty pleas accepted in others | News, Sports, Jobs

With the alleged victim unable to testify, all criminal charges against Bryce Alan Faivre, 19, of South Williamsport, were dropped, according to court records filed with District Judge Denise Dieter’s office. The teenager was charged by state police last summer with unlawful contact with a minor, indecent assault and corruption of a minor for allegedly having inappropriate contact with a minor in Woodward Township between April 1 and May 31, state police said .

In another case, state police dropped all charges against Dallas May, 39, of Huntland, Tenn., according to court filings filed with District Judge Kirsten Gardner’s office. He was accused of taking another man’s pickup truck in the 900 block of Tallman Bottom Road in Mill Creek Township on July 17. Charges of felony theft and receiving stolen property plus a misdemeanor charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle were withdrawn.

In another criminal matter before Gardner, Richard A. Thompson, 46, of 303 S. Second St., pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of a small amount of marijuana after a Lycoming County detective was agree to withdraw a felony charge of delivery of a controlled quantity. substance and a misdemeanor charge of possession of a controlled substance. The charges stem from investigators finding 12 marijuana plants in Thompson’s home along with 2.5 pounds of bagged marijuana in his living room while executing a search warrant at the property on July 17, according to a statement on own responsibility. Thompson paid $835 in fines and court costs.

In another case handled by Gardner, Franchot Feaster, 63, of 38 Bower St., Suite 102, pleaded guilty to a theft charge filed by state police, who accused him of stealing the package delivered by neighbor Matthew Kennedy from their hall. apartment building on June 14. The value of the items in the package totaled $438, police said, adding that Feaster told them he took the package and admitted to throwing the contents in the trash after deciding he didn’t want them. He made arrangements to pay $495 in court costs.