YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A former Austintown woman convicted for her part in what investigators call the biggest case of domestic fraud in the history of the online auction site eBay was supposed to return to her current home in Nevada on Friday.

Instead, 62-year-old Rose Mary Panezich was back in the Mahoning County jail for an alleged probation violation.

Panezich and five men have already pleaded guilty to charges for their parts in a scheme to obtain footballs, posters, sports cards and other sports memorabilia that had been forged with the names of professional athletes.

Investigators say that certificates of authenticity were also forged to accompany the memorabilia, which would be sold on eBay.

The money made from the sales was allegedly laundered through bank accounts belonging to other people. Investigators say the scheme bilked 25,000 people out of more than $2 million.

Panezich pleaded guilty to engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity.

The judge who sentenced her agreed to let Panezich serve her probation and one year electronically monitored house arrest at her Henderson, Nevada home, where both she and her son, Clifton Panezich had moved before they were charged.

Assistant Mahoning County Prosecutor Marty Desmond tells 21 News that Panezich was arrested on Friday after she violated the terms of her probation by lying to local and FBI investigators asking about her son, as well as former Girard resident, Craig McCormick, 33; and Jason Moore, 30, and of West Farmington.

The three men have been named in 22 count indictment handed down in connection with the memorabilia scheme, charging them with engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, aggravated theft, telecommunications fraud, forgery, identity fraud, and money laundering.

Clifton Panezich, McCormick and Moore had all agreed to plead guilty earlier, but then changed their minds, according to Desmond.

Desmond says warrants have been issued for the arrest of all three men.