WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio — A Fayette County man will spend the rest of his life in prison after a judge imposed the maximum sentence for the rape of a child younger than 10, the Fayette County Prosecutor’s Office said.
Isaac Sims was sentenced July 13 to life in prison without the possibility of parole by Common Pleas Court Judge David Bender, according to the prosecutor’s office. It was the maximum sentence for which Sims was eligible, prosecutors said.
Sims had previously been found guilty of two counts of rape involving a victim younger than 10 and 19 counts of pandering obscenity involving a minor, each a second-degree felony, the prosecutor’s office said.
His case was among several that recently reached final disposition in Fayette County Common Pleas Court, according to the prosecutor’s office.
Greg Shaffer was convicted of 21 counts of pandering obscenity involving a minor, a second-degree felony, and 49 counts of pandering obscenity involving a minor, a fourth-degree felony, prosecutors said. He was sentenced to 20 to 22 years in prison and five years of mandatory post-release control and will be required to register as a Tier II sex offender upon his release. A Tier II sex offender must register in person with the sheriff in the county where he or she lives every 180 days, the prosecutor’s office said.
Millard King was convicted of one count of failure to register as a sex offender and sentenced to four to six years in prison, with four years mandatory, according to the prosecutor’s office.
Kevin Camacho was convicted of domestic violence, a fourth-degree felony, and sentenced to six months in prison, prosecutors said.
Anna Conger was sentenced to two years of probation and ordered to serve 120 days in jail and pay restitution to the city of Washington Court House for breaking the windshield of a police cruiser with a sledgehammer, the prosecutor’s office said.
The cases were prosecuted by the office of Fayette County Prosecuting Attorney Jess C. Weade, who has held the post since 2011. Bender has served on the county’s Common Pleas bench since 2023.
The information contained in this story was obtained from the Fayette County Prosecutor’s Office.
