Green County
Felonies
On Wednesday:
Devin Q. Manley, 18, Brodhead, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of possession of drug paraphernalia and will serve one year on probation as a part of a deferred prosecution agreement. Manley was also charged with possession of marijuana stemming from an incident that occurred on Oct. 31. The charge was amended from a felony charge of possession with intent to deliver to a misdemeanor charge of possession. He owes a fine of $330.50.
Bradley A. Miller, 25, Monroe, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property, he also had a count of possession of drug paraphernalia dismissed. The charges were amended to misdemeanors from the criminal damage to property charge originally being a felony, and stem from an incident that occurred on March 21. Miller will serve 18 months on probation with conditions that he maintain full-time employment. Court records indicate Miller attempted to break a woman's phone by throwing it on the ground multiple times. He also yelled and swore at the victim before breaking the handle off a screen door. He was arrested at his job where officers found a silver pipe that Miller said he used to consume crack cocaine. He owes a fine of $276.
Misdemeanors
On Wednesday:
Theodore C. Bayrhoffer Jr., 56, Brodhead, had a charge of disorderly conduct dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Nov. 11. Bayrhoffer owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.
Samuel P. Way, 28, New Glarus, was released on a $1,000 signature bond with conditions that he have no contact with the alleged victim. Way is charged with domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct and battery stemming from an incident that occurred on Tuesday. If convicted for the maximum penalty Way could face up to $11,000 in fines or one year in jail or both. He has a pretrial conference set for March 3.
Joy L. King, 47, address unknown, had a charge of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Oct. 3. King owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.
Felonies
On Wednesday:
Devin Q. Manley, 18, Brodhead, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of possession of drug paraphernalia and will serve one year on probation as a part of a deferred prosecution agreement. Manley was also charged with possession of marijuana stemming from an incident that occurred on Oct. 31. The charge was amended from a felony charge of possession with intent to deliver to a misdemeanor charge of possession. He owes a fine of $330.50.
Bradley A. Miller, 25, Monroe, was found guilty due to a no-contest plea of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property, he also had a count of possession of drug paraphernalia dismissed. The charges were amended to misdemeanors from the criminal damage to property charge originally being a felony, and stem from an incident that occurred on March 21. Miller will serve 18 months on probation with conditions that he maintain full-time employment. Court records indicate Miller attempted to break a woman's phone by throwing it on the ground multiple times. He also yelled and swore at the victim before breaking the handle off a screen door. He was arrested at his job where officers found a silver pipe that Miller said he used to consume crack cocaine. He owes a fine of $276.
Misdemeanors
On Wednesday:
Theodore C. Bayrhoffer Jr., 56, Brodhead, had a charge of disorderly conduct dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Nov. 11. Bayrhoffer owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.
Samuel P. Way, 28, New Glarus, was released on a $1,000 signature bond with conditions that he have no contact with the alleged victim. Way is charged with domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct and battery stemming from an incident that occurred on Tuesday. If convicted for the maximum penalty Way could face up to $11,000 in fines or one year in jail or both. He has a pretrial conference set for March 3.
Joy L. King, 47, address unknown, had a charge of domestic abuse-related disorderly conduct dismissed on a prosecutor's motion. The charge stems from an incident that occurred on Oct. 3. King owes no fines or penalties as the charge was dismissed.