BUCYRUS — Amber Clinard of Bucyrus appeared in Crawford County Common Pleas Court on Monday attempting to have her $100,000 bond reduced. She is represented by Bucyrus attorney Tom Nicholson.

Clinard, 34, has been held at the Crawford County Justice Center since she was charged with one count of burglary, a second-degree felony and one count of trafficking in drugs, specifically meth, a third-degree felony punishable by up to 36 months in prison.

According to Nicholson, Clinard has no previous felonies. She posted a $250,000 bond for her husband and was then arrested on the same charges. Nicholson argued that Clinard was being treated for cancer and was unable to get her meds at the jail.

Clinard told the court that she did not know exactly what meds she had and so the jail was in contact with the pharmacy to get the correct medications. Nicholson noted that he had tried to contact her doctor in Marion, without success. He argued that Clinard need a lowered bond so that she could seek medical attention.

Assistant Prosecutor Ryan Hoovler told the court that he had not argued bond in the initial determination of bond.

“Quite frankly, I would have asked for a much higher bond.” Hooveler said.

He noted there was strong evidence against Clinard, saying there is evidence that she admitted to where she went to buy and sell meth and admitted to the burglary.

“A $100,000 bond seems a little low to me,” Hooveler said.

Common Pleas Court Judge Sean Leuthold told Clinard, “These are very serious charges with a potential confession. I see no reason to lower bond at this time.”

Allen Glosser, 21, of Bucyrus appeared in Common Pleas Court to turn down a plea offer and request a jury trial. Glosser is charged with one count of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a second-degree felony punishable with up to eight years in prison. He is also facing a probation violation that could add 18 months on his prison sentence.

The state offered Glosser a sentence of five years in prison with the 18 months on the probation violation to run concurrent for a total of five years in prison. Glosser would be eligible for parole after serving four years of the five-year sentence.

Leuthold asked Glosser if he understood the plea and if he understood the potential sentence if he is found guilty at trial. Glosser indicated that he did.

“It is your constitutional right to have a trial and I will protect your rights all the way through that trial,” Leuthold said.