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Stories in and around The Villages, Florida
Opinions submitted by residents in and around The Villages
In a Letter to the Editor, a resident stands up for a Villager who has tried to bring some color and creativity to her home.
A Village of Lake Deaton resident, in a Letter to the Editor, expresses his hope for seeing better table etiquette at the Dunkin’ Donuts at Brownwood Paddock Square.
A Village of Liberty Park resident asks why amenity money is being used to buy pickleballs. Read her Letter to the Editor.
In a Letter to the Editor, a Village of Fenney resident declares we must ensure that Gov. Ron DeSantis remains at the helm.
In a Letter to the Editor, a Village of Calumet Grove resident explains how insurance paid for her new roof.
More stories to check out before you go
United States Attorney Roger B. Handberg has announced the return of an indictment charging 34-year-old James Clay Bexley of Wildwood with possessing destructive devices and firearm silencers and possessing firearms in violation of a domestic violence injunction. If convicted, Bexley faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in federal prison on each count.
According to court records, Bexley was arrested at his home after contacting his wife in violation of an injunction. Deputies from the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office located six firearms, two silencers, and two small explosive devices in Bexley’s vehicle. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office bomb squad then responded and discovered two destructive devices (pipe bombs) on Bexley’s front porch. After obtaining a search warrant, federal agents recovered approximately 35 pounds of explosive materials and bomb-making equipment from within the residence, along with an additional 12 firearms and two silencers.
Firearm silencers and destructive devices, such as pipe bombs, are illegal to possess unless registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record. None of Bexley’s silencers or destructive devices had been registered as required under federal law. Furthermore, it is also a federal crime to possess firearms while subject to a domestic violence injunction.
An indictment is merely a formal charge that a defendant has committed one or more violations of federal criminal law, and every defendant is presumed innocent unless, and until, proven guilty.
This case was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office, and the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. It is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Tyrie K. Boyer.

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A password will be e-mailed to you.
Stories in and around The Villages, Florida
Opinions submitted by residents in and around The Villages
In a Letter to the Editor, a resident stands up for a Villager who has tried to bring some color and creativity to her home.
A Village of Lake Deaton resident, in a Letter to the Editor, expresses his hope for seeing better table etiquette at the Dunkin’ Donuts at Brownwood Paddock Square.
A Village of Liberty Park resident asks why amenity money is being used to buy pickleballs. Read her Letter to the Editor.
In a Letter to the Editor, a Village of Fenney resident declares we must ensure that Gov. Ron DeSantis remains at the helm.
In a Letter to the Editor, a Village of Calumet Grove resident explains how insurance paid for her new roof.
More stories to check out before you go
United States Attorney Roger B. Handberg has announced the return of an indictment charging 34-year-old James Clay Bexley of Wildwood with possessing destructive devices and firearm silencers and possessing firearms in violation of a domestic violence injunction. If convicted, Bexley faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in federal prison on each count.
According to court records, Bexley was arrested at his home after contacting his wife in violation of an injunction. Deputies from the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office located six firearms, two silencers, and two small explosive devices in Bexley’s vehicle. The Lake County Sheriff’s Office bomb squad then responded and discovered two destructive devices (pipe bombs) on Bexley’s front porch. After obtaining a search warrant, federal agents recovered approximately 35 pounds of explosive materials and bomb-making equipment from within the residence, along with an additional 12 firearms and two silencers.
Firearm silencers and destructive devices, such as pipe bombs, are illegal to possess unless registered in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record. None of Bexley’s silencers or destructive devices had been registered as required under federal law. Furthermore, it is also a federal crime to possess firearms while subject to a domestic violence injunction.
An indictment is merely a formal charge that a defendant has committed one or more violations of federal criminal law, and every defendant is presumed innocent unless, and until, proven guilty.
This case was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office, and the Lake County Sheriff’s Office. It is being prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Tyrie K. Boyer.

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August 21, 2014 / 10:41 PM
/ CBS San Francisco

ANTIOCH (CBS SF) -- An Antioch used car dealer and his wife—suspected in what DMV officials say is the state's biggest car dealership odometer tampering case in memory—have been hit with nearly 80 charges in Contra Costa County Superior Court.
The charges against 52-year-old George Guevara and Danielle Guevara, 45, include 20 counts of unlawfully rolling back a car odometer, more than a dozen counts of grand theft by false pretenses, a dozen counts of attempting to file a false or forged instrument with the DMV, a dozen perjury counts and 10 counts of attempted grand theft of personal property, according to a complaint filed Wednesday.
The charges stem from the alleged rollback of odometers on cars with high mileage that the couple later sold at Jorge's California Car Sales at 1104 Auto Center Dr. from January 2013 to June 2014.
"This is the largest odometer tampering case that we've found involving an actual licensed automobile dealer," said DMV investigator Tom Wilson.
Wilson said the investigation into the dealership began in April after a customer learned from a mechanic that the car she had recently bought from the dealership actually had twice as much mileage as the amount indicated on the vehicle's odometer.
After diving into records of other cars sold by the Guevaras, investigators served a search warrant at the dealership, where they learned that 13 of the cars on the lot had a much lower mileage than the vehicles' recorded mileage when they had been sold at auction just weeks earlier, Wilson said.
Further investigation revealed the dealership had rolled back the odometers on more than 100 cars over the past several years, he said.
A woman renting an apartment on the couple's lot bought a $3,200 car from the Guevaras.
"He rolled back the odometer," Lisha Reckley said.
Reckley is cooperating with investigators, but says it is costing her, claiming the couple is evicting her from the apartment.
"I'd like to see him go to jail," she said.
According to the court complaint, George Guevara would buy used cars at auctions, then replace the vehicles' odometers with those with low mileages purchased from junkyards and other local businesses.
Danielle Guevara allegedly created stickers listing the Kelley Blue book value of the car at the lower mileage rate and placed them on the windows of the cars for sale, prosecutors said.
George Guevara was arrested in connection with the alleged scheme in June but was later released as the investigation continued.
Both he and his wife turned themselves in on the charges on Tuesday and were booked into county jail, Wilson said.
George Guevara is being held on $1 million bail, while Danielle Guevara has been released on bail.
The couple is scheduled to appear in court for arraignment next Thursday.
According to Wilson, odometer tampering is becoming increasingly common throughout Northern California and the Bay Area, with rates of the crime rising rapidly since 2012.
In many cases, suspects use software designed to roll back digital odometers, essentially "hacking the car's system," he said.
Prospective used car buyers are encouraged to research the car online using vehicle history services such as CarFax.
"Ask to take the car to a reputable mechanic and have them check the vehicle out to make sure it's safe and the wear and tear on the car is consistent with the mileage," Wilson said.
If the mileage is noticeably low on an older car, "it could be a red flag," he said.
TM and © Copyright 2014 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO and EYE Logo TM and Copyright 2014 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Bay City News Service contributed to this report.

First published on August 21, 2014 / 10:41 PM

© 2014 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.

©2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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