Stabile sent to EOCC after probation revoked
In another felony case, Brian D. Satterfield, 46, of Toronto did not appear in court after his attorney, Steven A. Stickles, filed for a continuance
Autumn Stabile's positive drug tests are sending her back to EOCC narrowly avoiding prison time. She is pictured with her attorney, Logan Graham.
JD Long
The Jewett robbery and assault case from 2014 resurfaced March 24 when Autumn Stabile had her probation revoked and was ordered to the Eastern Ohio Correction Center.
At the hearing, Stabile, who is represented by Logan Graham, pleaded guilty to violating her probation.
Stabile, who lists an address in McMechen, West Virginia, was assessed as a moderate risk for recidivism and a moderate need for supervision, according to Judge T. Shawn Hervey. He said she was considered appropriate for a stay at EOCC but noted that “significant” prison time remained available under her original sentence.
Hervey repeated the state’s offer of EOCC if Stabile pleaded guilty. He said she had tested positive for methamphetamine and THC in a preliminary drug screen. Hervey said she would remain on community control and must comply with all drug screening requirements until a bed becomes available at EOCC.
“There’s one way you can screw that up, that’s positive,” Hervey told her. “I gave you a free one.”
Hervey said he was convinced Stabile still needed treatment and counseling but noted she could have been sent to prison. He said EOCC was willing to take her a second time, where she had done “well” the first time. Prosecutor Lauren Knight requested an extension of Stabile’s community-based correctional sanctions, and Hervey granted the request through November.
In another felony case, Brian D. Satterfield, 46, of Toronto did not appear in court after his attorney, Steven A. Stickles, filed for a continuance. His jury trial date had already been vacated.
Satterfield is charged with 10 felonies, including trafficking in persons, complicity to rape, gross sexual imposition and four counts of complicity to rape. The rape-related charges are first-degree felonies. The two trafficking charges also are first-degree felonies, while the remaining four charges are third-degree felonies.