said he did not know that the items were stolen, the report said.

The victim, Jackson, has been diagnosed as legally blind, and cannot drive because he has lost most of his vision. He said he has known Stuteville for about three years and had a business relationship with her in which she could live at his home in exchange for driving him to do grocery shopping and to doctor's appointments.

Jackson said he never gave his caretaker permission to take or sell his property, and never gave her permission to access his bank account, the report said.

Stuteville has no criminal record, Hurley said.

She told the judge that she is retired after working as a secretary in special education for 17 years.

Her sister appeared in court, telling the judge as the hearing was getting underway,  My heart's going like 90 miles per hour. 

Later Hurley mentioned how Stuteville's actions weren't isolated to one alleged incident, and said it looks like she took multiple items from Gilbert.

 He asked me to sell them. He asked me. I have witnesses,  Stuteville said.

Hurley ordered her not to have any contact with Jackson, or to go into a pawn shop or an antique shop.