SUSSEX COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE

Jan. 5Michael Bialick, 55, of Glenwood, was sentenced to four years of probation. He was ordered to complete 150 hours of community service work, write a letter of apology, successfully complete an approved Anger Management Program, submit a DNA sample, pay restitution totaling $757.95 within 30 days, and pay fines and fees totaling $155.
He pleaded guilty on Oct. 30, 2017, to possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, a third-degree crime, and criminal mischief, a disorderly persons offense
On Aug. 18, 2017, the defendant used a baseball bat to strike and break the taillight of an individual’s vehicle in Vernon.
Tannis Posey, 41, of Newton was sentenced to 90 days in jail and four years of probation. His driver's license was ordered suspended for two years, and he was ordered to submit to a TASC evaluation and follow any and all recommendations made from same, complete 48 hours at the Intoxicated Drivers Resource Center, perform 30 days of community service work, install Interlock for three years, submit a DNA sample at his own expense, and pay fines and fees totaling $2,219.
He pleaded guilty on Nov. 6, 2017, to possession of a controlled dangerous substance, a third-degree crime, resisting arrest, a disorderly persons offense, and driving while intoxicated (second offense), a motor vehicle violation.
On Nov. 10, 2016, in Newton, the defendant was in possession of cocaine, resisted arrest by not cooperating with arresting officers, and drove while intoxicated.
Robert Oglesby, 32, of Newton was sentenced to 180 days in jail and 3 years probation. He was also ordered to complete a TASC evaluation and follow the recommendations, and pay mandatory fines and fees.
Oglesby pleaded guilty on Oct. 10, 2017, to one (1) count of operating a motor vehicle during a period of drivers license suspension, a fourth-degree offense.
On July 10, 2017, Oglesby was arrested in Hampton after operating a motor vehicle while his drivers license was suspended for a second DWI and being involved in a crash.
Robert Loller, 40, of Hamburg was sentenced to three years Probation, 180 days in the Keogh-Dwyer Correctional Facility and a 10-year loss of his driver’s license. As conditions of Probation, he must also forfeit his firearms carrying permit, have no future employment with any New Jersey State agency, undergo a TASC evaluation and follow all recommendations and pay $1,389 in court fines and fees.
He pleaded guilty on Sept. 25, to third-degree making terroristic threats and the motor vehicle summons of driving while intoxicated.
The defendant threatened the victim during an altercation over a parking spot at the defendant’s residence. He also had been driving while intoxicated when the incident occurred.
Jan. 8Nicholas Fondaco, 25, of Long Valley pleaded guilty to hindering apprehension, a fourth-degree crime.
Sentencing is presently anticipated for Feb. 23.
In pleading guilty, the defendant admitted to giving a false name to a police officer in order to avoid arrest on June 21.
The case was investigated by Sergeant Ryan Tracey and Patrolman Daniel Kern of the Hopatcong Police Department.
Ian Mandt, 28, of Kinnelon pleadd guilty to one count of making a false Call to 9-1-1, a fourth degree crime, one count of false report to law enforcement, a fourth-degree crime, and one count of harassment, a fourth-degree crime. On various dates in 2017, Mandt made false reports through the 9-1-1 service to induce officers to respond to his ex-girlfriend’s home in Hopatcong in order to harass her and her family.
Sentencing is presently anticipated for Feb. 23.
Eva Sliker pleadd guilty to resisting arrest, a fourth-degree crime.
Sentencing is anticipated for March 9.
On Nov. 30, the defendant was observed by a Newton police officer who had knowledge of an active arrest warrant for her. The defendant was permitted back into her apartment to provide paperwork relating to the warrant.
In pleading guilty, the defendant admitted to locking her door, crawling through a window and leaving down the fire escape of an adjacent building to avoid arrest.
The case was investigated by Patrolman J. Flanagan of the Newton Police Department.