Mark Anthony Avery, Conspiracy to Distribute Methamphetamine, Wyoming 2017

Wyoming law enforcement is cracking down on methamphetamine traffickers, with the latest case involving Mark Anthony Avery, a 53-year-old Buffalo Gap, Texas man. Avery was sentenced to 71 months and 21 days in prison for conspiracy to distribute less than 50 grams of methamphetamine.

Avery’s case was investigated by the Cheyenne Police Department, which worked tirelessly to bring the defendant to justice. The sentence is a significant blow to Avery, who will also face three years of supervised release and pay $100 in special assessment and $400 in restitution.

According to court documents, Avery’s involvement in the conspiracy was significant, and his sentence reflects the severity of the crime. The Cheyenne Police Department’s dedication to combating methamphetamine trafficking is a testament to their commitment to keeping Wyoming communities safe.

Methamphetamine is a highly addictive and destructive drug that wreaks havoc on individuals and families. Avery’s sentence serves as a warning to others who would seek to traffic this deadly substance.

Avery’s case is just one example of the ongoing battle against methamphetamine trafficking in Wyoming. Law enforcement agencies across the state are working tirelessly to identify and prosecute those involved in this destructive trade.

In related news, three other individuals were sentenced in federal court for various crimes, including Leif Bjorn Jourgensen, who was sentenced to 84 months in prison for travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct, Jerry Ray Queen, who received 31 months for possession of a firearm with an obliterated serial number, Maureen Hall, who was sentenced to three years of supervised release for credit union embezzlement, and David M. Stephens, who was sentenced to 60 months for possession with intent to distribute over 50 grams of methamphetamine.

The sentences handed down in these cases reflect the severity of the crimes and the dedication of law enforcement agencies to keeping Wyoming communities safe.

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