Green County
Felonies
The court Wednesday revoked probation and sentenced Brandon J. Disrud, 23, Monroe, to three years in prison and one year extended supervision. Court records indicate Disrud, while on probation, used cocaine on or about Sept. 1 and sold cocaine to an undercover officer on or about Sept. 23. Disrud pleaded no contest an April 27 to manufacturing or delivery of cocaine, a class F felony and was sentenced to 5 years probation and 90 days in jail. He faced more than 12 years in prison and $25,000 in fines.
In a second revocation case, the court sentenced Disrud to 18 months in prison, to be served concurrently with all other sentences.
Disrud was on probation after pleading no contest Aug. 9, 2007, to charges of trespassing and theft, both class A misdemeanors and to possession of marijuana, an unclassified misdemeanor.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Jeremy L. Hartwig, 23, Belleville, to 90 days in jail and fined him $2,030 after he pleaded no contest to driving while intoxicated, fourth time in five years.
He faced up to six years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for the class H felony. The court dismissed one count of driving with a prohibited alcohol concentration, a class H felony, and disorderly conduct, a class B misdemeanor.
He originally faced more than 12 years in prison and up to $21,000 in fines. Court records indicate he was arrested for driving under the influence July 24 in Monroe.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Micki F. Nafzger, 16, Monroe, to 3 years probation and about $970 in fines, after he pleaded no contest to burglary charges. Court records indicate he entered a dwelling without the consent of the owner with intent to steal.He was charged with burglary, a class F felony.
He faced 12 years, 6 months in prison and $25,000 in fines. The court dismissed one count of theft, a class A misdemeanor. He faced nine months in jail and a $10,000 in fines.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Sally R. Williford, 20, Stoughton, to two years probation after she pleaded no contest to possession of narcotic drugs.
She faced more than three years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for the class I felony. The court dismissed one count of bail jumping, a class H felony; and possession of an illegally obtained prescription, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a non-narcotic controlled substance, all unclassified misdemeanors.
She originally faced more than 10 years in prison and more than $20,000 in fines. Court records indicate she had heroin in her possession during a traffic stop July 17 in Sylvester township.
- The court Wednesday scheduled a March 8 district attorney conference and a March 17 and 18 jury trial for David A. Frye, 49, Edgerton, who faces charges related to a burglary. Court records allege he entered a business building Sept. 28, 2007 in Brodhead and took a 2004 GTO car and a computer. Records allege he also broke a window to enter the building and backed a forklift into a Chevrolet Cavalier.
He is charged with burglary, a class F felony; criminal damage to property, a class A misdemeanor; theft, a class a misdemeanor; driving a vehicle without the owner's consent and theft, both a class I felonies. He faces 21 years in prison and $65,000 in fines, if convicted. He remains free on a $5,000 signature bond.
Misdemeanors
The court Wednesday scheduled a Feb. 7 district attorney conference and a Feb. 25 jury trial for Debra K. Harder, 46, Browntown, who is charged with entry into a locked building. Court records allege she entered a residence without the consent of the owner Sept. 24 in Cadiz township. She is charged with entry into a locked building, a class A misdemeanor.
She faces up to nine months in jail and up to $10,000 in fines, if convicted.She remains free on a $750 signature bond.
- The court Wednesday entered into a one-year deferred prosecution agreement with Richard W. Long, 44, Monticello, who pleaded no contest to charges of disorderly conduct. Court records indicate he argued and struggled with a woman, pushed her down and repeatedly called her names on July 31 or Aug. 1 in Monticello.
He was charged with disorderly conduct, a class B misdemeanor.
The court dismissed one count of battery and one count of criminal damage to property, both class A misdemeanors. He originally faced 21 months in jail and $21,000 in fines.
Felonies
The court Wednesday revoked probation and sentenced Brandon J. Disrud, 23, Monroe, to three years in prison and one year extended supervision. Court records indicate Disrud, while on probation, used cocaine on or about Sept. 1 and sold cocaine to an undercover officer on or about Sept. 23. Disrud pleaded no contest an April 27 to manufacturing or delivery of cocaine, a class F felony and was sentenced to 5 years probation and 90 days in jail. He faced more than 12 years in prison and $25,000 in fines.
In a second revocation case, the court sentenced Disrud to 18 months in prison, to be served concurrently with all other sentences.
Disrud was on probation after pleading no contest Aug. 9, 2007, to charges of trespassing and theft, both class A misdemeanors and to possession of marijuana, an unclassified misdemeanor.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Jeremy L. Hartwig, 23, Belleville, to 90 days in jail and fined him $2,030 after he pleaded no contest to driving while intoxicated, fourth time in five years.
He faced up to six years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for the class H felony. The court dismissed one count of driving with a prohibited alcohol concentration, a class H felony, and disorderly conduct, a class B misdemeanor.
He originally faced more than 12 years in prison and up to $21,000 in fines. Court records indicate he was arrested for driving under the influence July 24 in Monroe.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Micki F. Nafzger, 16, Monroe, to 3 years probation and about $970 in fines, after he pleaded no contest to burglary charges. Court records indicate he entered a dwelling without the consent of the owner with intent to steal.He was charged with burglary, a class F felony.
He faced 12 years, 6 months in prison and $25,000 in fines. The court dismissed one count of theft, a class A misdemeanor. He faced nine months in jail and a $10,000 in fines.
- The court Wednesday sentenced Sally R. Williford, 20, Stoughton, to two years probation after she pleaded no contest to possession of narcotic drugs.
She faced more than three years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines for the class I felony. The court dismissed one count of bail jumping, a class H felony; and possession of an illegally obtained prescription, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a non-narcotic controlled substance, all unclassified misdemeanors.
She originally faced more than 10 years in prison and more than $20,000 in fines. Court records indicate she had heroin in her possession during a traffic stop July 17 in Sylvester township.
- The court Wednesday scheduled a March 8 district attorney conference and a March 17 and 18 jury trial for David A. Frye, 49, Edgerton, who faces charges related to a burglary. Court records allege he entered a business building Sept. 28, 2007 in Brodhead and took a 2004 GTO car and a computer. Records allege he also broke a window to enter the building and backed a forklift into a Chevrolet Cavalier.
He is charged with burglary, a class F felony; criminal damage to property, a class A misdemeanor; theft, a class a misdemeanor; driving a vehicle without the owner's consent and theft, both a class I felonies. He faces 21 years in prison and $65,000 in fines, if convicted. He remains free on a $5,000 signature bond.
Misdemeanors
The court Wednesday scheduled a Feb. 7 district attorney conference and a Feb. 25 jury trial for Debra K. Harder, 46, Browntown, who is charged with entry into a locked building. Court records allege she entered a residence without the consent of the owner Sept. 24 in Cadiz township. She is charged with entry into a locked building, a class A misdemeanor.
She faces up to nine months in jail and up to $10,000 in fines, if convicted.She remains free on a $750 signature bond.
- The court Wednesday entered into a one-year deferred prosecution agreement with Richard W. Long, 44, Monticello, who pleaded no contest to charges of disorderly conduct. Court records indicate he argued and struggled with a woman, pushed her down and repeatedly called her names on July 31 or Aug. 1 in Monticello.
He was charged with disorderly conduct, a class B misdemeanor.
The court dismissed one count of battery and one count of criminal damage to property, both class A misdemeanors. He originally faced 21 months in jail and $21,000 in fines.