Steven L. Manson, 41, formerly of McHenry, was sentenced on August 12 to a total of 20 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections, according to information from the McHenry County State’s Attorney Louis A. Bianchi.
The sentence resulted from charges of Aggravated Intimidation and the Class 1 felony offense of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. The Aggravated Intimidation offense occurred on June 13, 2009 when Manson left overtly threatening messages on a McHenry County Sheriff’s Detective’s telephone after she refused to dismiss criminal charges pending at the time against Manson.
He was subsequently stopped by the police on September 1, 2009 after he was observed driving erratically. The arresting officer noted that the defendant appeared visibly drunk, failed field sobriety tests, was verbally abusive and maintained an open bottle of vodka in the center console of his vehicle.
The defendant possesses a lengthy criminal history, including multiple prior felony convictions and four prior DUI convictions. These cases were investigated by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department and prosecuted by Assistant State’s Attorney Patrick Kenneally.
The sentence resulted from charges of Aggravated Intimidation and the Class 1 felony offense of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. The Aggravated Intimidation offense occurred on June 13, 2009 when Manson left overtly threatening messages on a McHenry County Sheriff’s Detective’s telephone after she refused to dismiss criminal charges pending at the time against Manson.
He was subsequently stopped by the police on September 1, 2009 after he was observed driving erratically. The arresting officer noted that the defendant appeared visibly drunk, failed field sobriety tests, was verbally abusive and maintained an open bottle of vodka in the center console of his vehicle.
The defendant possesses a lengthy criminal history, including multiple prior felony convictions and four prior DUI convictions. These cases were investigated by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department and prosecuted by Assistant State’s Attorney Patrick Kenneally.
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