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Circuit Court: Jan. 28, 2009
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GREEN COUNTY FELONIES

• The court Wednesday scheduled a March 17 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Joshua P. Reinhart, 22, Belleville, who stood mute to drug charges.

Court records allege he delivered 46 methadone tablets and marijuana to an undercover officer Sept. 9 in Belleville. He also allegedly had marijuana and drug paraphernalia in his possession and used his residence to deliver drugs. He was convicted of burglary in Dane County in 2004.

He is charged with delivery of narcotics, a class E felony, delivery of marijuana and maintaining a drug trafficking place, all class I felonies, and possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, an unclassified misdemeanor, all as a repeat offender. He faces more than 30 years in prison and more than $70,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains jailed on a $3,600 signature bond and a $400 cash bond.

• The court Wednesday scheduled a March 31 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Mark A. Ubersox, who stood mute to drug charges.

Court records allege he had marijuana and a smoking device in his possession Dec. 24 in Monroe.

He is charged with possession of marijuana, a class I felony, and possession of drug paraphernalia, an unclassified misdemeanor. He faces more than three years in prison and more than $10,000 in fines, if convicted.

In his second case, the court scheduled a March 31 district attorney conference and entered a plea after Ubersox stood mute to drunken driving charges.

Court records allege he was intoxicated when arrested by police Dec. 24 in Monroe.

He is charged with drunken driving, fifth or sixth offense, a class H felony. He faces up to six years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains free on a $2,500 signature bond.

• The court Wednesday scheduled a March 17 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Travis Henricks, 26, Monroe, who stood mute to drug charges.

Court records allege he delivered marijuana to an undercover officer Oct. 3 and Nov. 4 in Monroe.

He is charged with two counts of delivering marijuana, both class I felonies. He faces up to seven years in prison and up to $20,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains free on a $3,000 signature bond.

• The court Wednesday scheduled a March 17 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Travis P. Bowels, 20, Monticello, who stood mute to a charge of possession with intent to deliver marijuana.

Court records allege he had 34 grams of marijuana in his possession Dec. 17 in the Senior Center Park in Monroe.

He is charged with possession with intent to deliver marijuana in or near a park, a class I felony. He faces more than eight years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains free on a $4,000 signature bond.

• The court Wednesday scheduled an April 14 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Kenneth M. Moore, 34, Romeoville, Ill., who stood mute to a charge of possession of marijuana.

Court records allege he had marijuana in his possession Nov. 9 in Monroe.

He is charged with possession of marijuana, a class I felony. He faces more than three years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains free on a $4,000 signature bond.

• The court Wednesday scheduled a Feb. 17 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Craig A. Tourdot, 37, Juda, who stood mute to battery, intimidation of a victim and disorderly conduct.

Court records allege he repeatedly pushed a woman into a wall and took her phone to prevent her from contacting police Dec. 28 in a Jefferson township residence.

He is charged with substantial battery, a class I felony, intimidation of a victim, a class A misdemeanor, and disorderly conduct, a class B misdemeanor. He faces more than four years in prison and more than $20,000 in fines, if convicted.

He remains free on a $2,500 signature bond.

• The court Wednesday sentenced Cory L. Rodebaugh, 25, Brodhead, to five months in jail with work release privileges after he pleaded no contest to battery, criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct.

He faced up to 21 months in jail and up to $21,000 in fines as part of the plea agreement for the two class A and class B misdemeanors.

The court dismissed one count of second-degree reckless endangerment, a class G felony, and criminal trespass, a class A misdemeanor. He originally faced more than 12 years in prison and up to $56,000 in fines.

Court records indicate he pushed a woman and damaged a door and her phone March 19 at a Decatur township residence.