Timothy Meade, who was indicted on a six-count indictment on burglary and theft related charges entered into a plea agreement last week. Judge Schlaegel accepted the agreement, which allowed Meade to plead guilty to a single felony count of nighttime burglary.
In exchange for his guilty plea, the court dismissed the remaining five counts of his indictment. Meade was sentenced to a prison term of 1-15 years. He was also given credit for time served on home confinement, which began on September 1, 2006. He is also responsible for repaying the court for any jail fees, state witness fees, and court appointed attorney fees.
James Castle, who was indicted by the Boone County Grand Jury last fall on several counts, accepted a plea agreement on February 6.
Castle entered a guilty plea to a single misdemeanor count of battery, which carries a term of up to one year in jail. Schlaegel suspended the jail term and place Castle on supervised probation for 24 months.
The conditions of his plea mandate that Castle serve the next several weekends until he serves 30 days of his sentence. Directly following that, he was ordered to serve 30 days on home confinement. In addition, Castle was ordered to perform community service, pay a monthly corrections fee to the Circuit Clerk’s office and to have no contact with the victim of his crime.
A Boone man faces a home confinement sentence of 1-5 years in relation to a 2006 indictment.
Norman Pridemore entered a guilty plea two counts of delivery of controlled substances, namely marijuana., which are both felonies. The sentences are to be served consecutively. In addition, Judge Schlaegel imposed a fine of $5,000 on each count
During his home confinement, Pridemore must follow all the rules imposed by the court and cannot leave home except to seek employment, attend church, seek medical care or participate in a work release program. He is also required to attend substance abuse treatment counseling.
Larry Jeffrey, indicted in 2006 on drug charges, faces prison time after his guilty plea on two narcotics related charges.
In an agreement reached with prosecutors, Jeffrey admitted guilt on two counts of delivery of controlled substances. In this case, investigators caught Jeffrey selling both marijuana and psilocybin mushrooms. Both counts are to be served concurrently. The court agreed to dismiss the remaining four counts of his six-count drug indictment.
Howard Junior Green, 40, has admitted guilt to a single count of unlawful wounding, which is a lesser included offense of malicious assault. The court also agreed not to seek a recidivist enhancement for his sentence if Green agrees to serve 1-5 years in prison and not seek probation or home confinement. He is also ordered to pay restitution to any victims of his crimes.
Judge Schlaegel has found that Timothy James Allen Hall has violated his diversion agreement with the Boone County Circuit Court. After determining that he admitted to violating his agreement with the court, the judge found him guilty of attempted obtaining possession of controlled substances by misrepresentation, which is a felony.
The court accepted his initial guilty plea on June 28, 2006.
During the hearing, the judge revoked his agreement and denied Hall’s motion for bond. When Hall is sentenced on March 15, he faces from 1-5 years in prison.
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