The court cases for two southwest Saskatchewan residents who have pleaded guilty to multiple charges has resulted in sentencing.

34-year-old Jayce St. Jacques, who pleaded guilty to 18 of the 31 Criminal Code offences in early January, was sentenced to 24-months in prison plus 122-days served in remanded time. Included in St. Jacques sentencing is a three-year driving suspension upon being released from jail.

St. Jacques charges stem from a month-long span of incidents that occurred in the southwest region of the province including three counts of Evading Police, three counts of Driving while Disqualified and several counts of Break, Enter and Theft.

23-year-old Porscha Thoreson, who was St. Jacques counterpart while committing these acts, also pleaded guilty to 11 charges including four counts of Possession of Property Obtained by Crime and two counts of Mischief around the rural southwestern Saskatchewan area, was sentenced to 12-months minus remanded time which is 122-days. She will have a 12-month probation period following her release from custody.

Both individuals have had their sentencing adjourned on February 23rd by Judge Karl Bazin as he thought the proposed term was "too low". Upon further examination of the sentencing proposed by both the Crown and Defense, which included samples of similar sentencing for similar crimes, Judge Bazin accepted the joint submission in Swift Current Provincial Court Wednesday afternoon.