Green County Felonies
• The court Thursday scheduled a May 22 arraignment for Jeremy D. Prinkey, 31, Brodhead, who is charged with fifth-offense drunken driving while having a minor in the vehicle.
Court records allege he was arrested for drunken driving April 27 in Brodhead. He had a 15-year-old female in the vehicle at the time of the arrest.
He is charged with drunken driving, fifth or subsequent offense, with a minor child in the vehicle as a repeat offender. He faces up to 18 years in prison and up to $20,000 in fines, if convicted.
He remains jailed on a $4,600 signature bond and a $400 cash bond.
• Nathan P. Hess, 18, Browntown, is scheduled to make a June 2 initial appearance for battery and child abuse.
Court records allege Hess punched a 16-year-old male in the face, causing a concussion, Jan. 21 across the street from the Monroe High School.
He is charged with physical abuse of a child, a class E felony, and substantial battery, a class I felony. He faces more than 18 years in prison and up to $60,000 in fines, if convicted.
• The court Thursday entered a plea of not guilty and scheduled a July 1 district attorney conference for Ethan J. Parkin, 19, Monroe, who stood mute to a charge of theft.
Court records allege he took a laptop computer, a video game console and video games March 8 at a Monroe residence.
He is charged with theft of movable property, 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 $1,000 signature bond.
• The court Thursday entered a plea of not guilty and scheduled a June 17 district attorney conference for Larry S. Parmer, 26, Monroe, who stood mute to drug charges.
Court records allege he had marijuana and a pipe used to ingest marijuana in his possession April 9 in Monroe. He was convicted of delivering cocaine and amphetamines in Iowa County in 2003.
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.
He remains free on a $500 signature bond.
• The court Thursday scheduled a May 22 arraignment for Jeremy D. Prinkey, 31, Brodhead, who is charged with fifth-offense drunken driving while having a minor in the vehicle.
Court records allege he was arrested for drunken driving April 27 in Brodhead. He had a 15-year-old female in the vehicle at the time of the arrest.
He is charged with drunken driving, fifth or subsequent offense, with a minor child in the vehicle as a repeat offender. He faces up to 18 years in prison and up to $20,000 in fines, if convicted.
He remains jailed on a $4,600 signature bond and a $400 cash bond.
• Nathan P. Hess, 18, Browntown, is scheduled to make a June 2 initial appearance for battery and child abuse.
Court records allege Hess punched a 16-year-old male in the face, causing a concussion, Jan. 21 across the street from the Monroe High School.
He is charged with physical abuse of a child, a class E felony, and substantial battery, a class I felony. He faces more than 18 years in prison and up to $60,000 in fines, if convicted.
• The court Thursday entered a plea of not guilty and scheduled a July 1 district attorney conference for Ethan J. Parkin, 19, Monroe, who stood mute to a charge of theft.
Court records allege he took a laptop computer, a video game console and video games March 8 at a Monroe residence.
He is charged with theft of movable property, 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 $1,000 signature bond.
• The court Thursday entered a plea of not guilty and scheduled a June 17 district attorney conference for Larry S. Parmer, 26, Monroe, who stood mute to drug charges.
Court records allege he had marijuana and a pipe used to ingest marijuana in his possession April 9 in Monroe. He was convicted of delivering cocaine and amphetamines in Iowa County in 2003.
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.
He remains free on a $500 signature bond.