BUCYRUS — A Crawford County woman who was sentenced to prison in 2012 was back in Crawford County Common Pleas Court before Judge Sean Leuthold to seek judicial release after serving eight years in prison.

Amy Parris, 38, was sentenced to 10 years in prison after she pleaded guilty to one count of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and one count of gross sexual imposition. Common Pleas Court Judge Russell Wiseman presided over the case. The prosecutor was not identified in court documents but was not a prosecutor currently associated with the court.

“This was a deal that was prosecuted and negotiated before I served on the bench,” Leuthold said. “I can tell you that there would be no way in hell I would approve of a deal like this nor would any of my prosecutors consider it.”

Leuthold told Parris that he felt bound to honor what his predecessor agreed to in sentencing and that she was entitled to due process.

“I am not happy about this. I could call your conduct despicable,” Leuthold said. “It was disgusting and there are no words strong enough to describe what you did.”

Leuthold explained for the record that while Parris did not engage in any sexual misconduct herself, “she allowed, promoted and encouraged her boyfriend to have sex with her 11-year-old daughter.”

Leuthold noted that Parris’ boyfriend remains in prison. Assistant Prosecutor Ryan Hoovler told the court that, although Parris’ daughter is now an adult, she wants no contact with her mother.

“I don’t blame her. I am granting this judicial release, but you are going to be under the supervision of Eric Bohach who is going to watch you like a hawk,” Leuthold said. “You are to have absolutely no contact with this, your daughter, the victim.”

Leuthold told Parris that he considers any contact or attempted contact on social media or through a third party to be a violation of the terms and conditions of her community control.

“If you get on social media and even mention your daughter’s name, you will be in violation,” Leuthold said. “If you say you miss her or would just like to see her you are in violation. If you screw around with this community control you will be back in prison.”

Parris must also register as a Tier II sex offender.

“If you fail to register then it’s a new crime. You have been warned,” Leuthold said. “You’re not dealing with Judge Wiseman, whose plea I am bound to follow. But God help you if you have any contact with this victim, your daughter.”

In other court action, Wendy Ohler, 38, was granted judicial release and placed on community control. Ohler was sent to prison in December for theft of drugs, a fourth-degree felony. She received the maximum sentence of four months.

Ohler was ordered to have a drug and alcohol assessment and necessary treatment. Her attorney, Sebastian Berger, told the court his client has been in treatment.

“If you don’t complete community control successfully, then you’re going back to prison,” Leuthold said.