Green County Felonies
• Larry J. Martin Jr., 27, Monroe, remains in custody on a $5,000 cash bond after making his initial appearance Wednesday for 13 charges at two Monroe residences Jan. 12.
Court records indicate he threw a chair, called a woman names and hit a man, breaking his nose at a Monroe residence Jan. 12. A short time later he went to another residence, broke a window frame and door frame, repeatedly hit a woman, fracturing her eye socket and hit a man. He struggled with officers when taken into custody and kicked the police car. While in custody he kicked an officer and head-butted another officer.
He is charged with burglary with intent to commit a crime, a class E felony; false imprisonment, attempted battery to a police officer and battery to a police officer, all class H felonies; two counts of substantial battery, both class I felonies; two counts of resisting an officer, three counts of criminal damage to property, all class A misdemeanors; and two counts of disorderly conduct, both class B misdemeanors. He faces more than 43 years in prison and up to $152,000 in fines, if convicted.
His preliminary hearing is Jan. 23.
• Larry J. Martin Jr., 27, Monroe, remains in custody on a $5,000 cash bond after making his initial appearance Wednesday for 13 charges at two Monroe residences Jan. 12.
Court records indicate he threw a chair, called a woman names and hit a man, breaking his nose at a Monroe residence Jan. 12. A short time later he went to another residence, broke a window frame and door frame, repeatedly hit a woman, fracturing her eye socket and hit a man. He struggled with officers when taken into custody and kicked the police car. While in custody he kicked an officer and head-butted another officer.
He is charged with burglary with intent to commit a crime, a class E felony; false imprisonment, attempted battery to a police officer and battery to a police officer, all class H felonies; two counts of substantial battery, both class I felonies; two counts of resisting an officer, three counts of criminal damage to property, all class A misdemeanors; and two counts of disorderly conduct, both class B misdemeanors. He faces more than 43 years in prison and up to $152,000 in fines, if convicted.
His preliminary hearing is Jan. 23.