She told Hall the brothels weren't that profitable and her decision to run them was foolish. Gougelmann, who wore a navy blue suit, pumps and a white turtleneck to court, was polite and reserved. Her dark hair, slightly graying, was pulled back in a ponytail. Gougelmann, also known as Patricia McNally , could have received up to 20 years in prison for the charges on which she was arrested.
Federal sentencing guidelines, though, call for between 24 and 30 months in prison. On Tuesday, Hall said that was too much. She said Gougelmann will not likely offend again. Even the prosecutor acknowledges she seems to be a "fine person," Hall said.
Gougelmann raised children she should be proud of and she did file taxes on the brothel money, Hall said. Gougelmann, her husband, the rest of her family, her lawyer and her friends wanted the judge to sentence her to home confinement. Federal prosecutor More News. Newtown police charge Southbury man with sexual assault. In-Depth Coverage. Tom Leonard's in Virginia is a product of Stew Leonard's guidance.
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