GREEN COUNTY
FELONIES
• Corie Lee Tschannen, 33, Browntown, was granted a deferred prosecution agreement Tuesday after she pleaded no contest to intentionally causing harm to a child. The charge will be dismissed after 18 months provided she follows all conditions of the agreement. She is ordered to have no violent or abusive contact with two victims in the case, continue behavior health counseling, attend quarterly monitoring conferences and pay court costs. Police records indicate she owes the court $268. The charge stemmed from a Nov. 23 incident in which Tschannen punched a 14-year-old girl in the face, bit her arm and pulled her hair, causing pain and bruising.
MISDEMEANORS
• Seancody L. Anderson, 20, Monroe, was sentenced to 14 days in jail Wednesday after he pleaded no contest to disorderly conduct. Court records indicate he will have work-release privileges as long as he does not consume alcohol or nonprescription controlled substances. As part of a plea agreement, charges of bail jumping, illegal use of a computerized communication system and disorderly conduct against Anderson were dismissed. The charge he was convicted of stemmed from a May 15 incident in which he yelled and swore at officers after they arrested him and put him in a police car.
FELONIES
• Corie Lee Tschannen, 33, Browntown, was granted a deferred prosecution agreement Tuesday after she pleaded no contest to intentionally causing harm to a child. The charge will be dismissed after 18 months provided she follows all conditions of the agreement. She is ordered to have no violent or abusive contact with two victims in the case, continue behavior health counseling, attend quarterly monitoring conferences and pay court costs. Police records indicate she owes the court $268. The charge stemmed from a Nov. 23 incident in which Tschannen punched a 14-year-old girl in the face, bit her arm and pulled her hair, causing pain and bruising.
MISDEMEANORS
• Seancody L. Anderson, 20, Monroe, was sentenced to 14 days in jail Wednesday after he pleaded no contest to disorderly conduct. Court records indicate he will have work-release privileges as long as he does not consume alcohol or nonprescription controlled substances. As part of a plea agreement, charges of bail jumping, illegal use of a computerized communication system and disorderly conduct against Anderson were dismissed. The charge he was convicted of stemmed from a May 15 incident in which he yelled and swore at officers after they arrested him and put him in a police car.