Augusta -
An Augusta man has been sentenced to two years in prison for robbing a Walmart pharmacy last year.
Jason Truman pleaded guilty Tuesday in Kennebec County Superior Court to the Nov. 26 robbery. A judge imposed a sentence negotiated between the district attorney's office and Truman's attorney.
The complete sentence was 10 years in prison, with all but two years suspended, and two years of probation. The 33-year-old Truman also was ordered to pay up to $1,000 restitution.
Truman told police he stole prescription painkillers to sell for money to pay the $700 deposit on an apartment for his sister.
The Kennebec Journal, reports that he said he discarded two of three bottles of OxyContin he was given because they were more than he needed.
Augusta Man Sentenced to Two Years in Prison for Pharmacy Robbery
-
Energy Bill Targets Prices
-
Accused Murderer Heads to Psychiatric Hospital
-
Ignition Interlock Devices Designed To Reduce Drunk Driving
-
Gifford's Ice Cream Gets a Sweet Prize
-
Hundreds Attend Balloon Release For Cable Family
-
Pittsfield Students Honor Men and Women Who Serve
-
Bar Harbor to Boston Air Service is Back
-
UMaine Unveils Floating Buoy to help with Offshore Wind Power
-
Battlefield Cross Memorial Ceremony to Take Place in Augusta
-
State Police Increase Patrols for Holiday Weekend
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Torrential rains cause record flooding in south Texas
The San Antonio area faces major flooding problems after nearly 10 inches of rain in just a few hours caused the San Antonio River to reach record levels. Gary Cooper of CBS affiliate KENS reports.
-
Video: Cold start to summer season for Sandy-impacted shore towns
Towns along the Jersey Shore hard hit by superstorm Sandy kicked off the summer season this Memorial Day weekend on a cold and wet note. Terrell Brown reports.
-
Thousands of U.S. bridges vulnerable to collapse
Some bridges deemed to be fine structurally can still be crippled if they are struck hard enough in the wrong spot
-
Texas flooding turns deadly as police confirm body found in water
San Antonio police urge people to limit travel after body found in floodwaters
-
Drive or fly? What summer travel shows about economy
USA Today reporter Charisse Jones explains how summer travel patterns can tell a lot about nation's financial well-being







Add your Comments