BUCYRUS — Jose Caudillo, 25, of Mansfield was sentenced to eight months in prison on Wednesday after pleading guilty to violating the terms and conditions of his community control.

Caudillo was convicted of possession of drugs and placed on community control in 2017. He appeared before Crawford County Common Pleas Court Judge Sean Leuthold.

According to probation officer Mark Alspach, Caudillo changed his address without the court’s permission and failed to report for office visits in May. In September, Caudillo tested positive for meth, methamphetamines and marijuana.

Before sentence on Caudillo, Leuthold told him, “You have got to get away from the meth. It will kill you.”

Caudillo will receive credit for jail time served.

Jesse Coffer, 47, of Bucyrus pleaded guilty to one count of domestic violence, a third-degree felony.

Judge Leuthold sentenced Coffer to 36 months in prison.

“You have got to change your ways,” Leuthold said. “You are getting too old to be going in prison.”

Coffer was ordered to have no contact with the victim.

Mallory Brooks, 31, of Tiro entered a guilty plea to two counts of possession of drugs. According to the terms of the agreed sentence, Brooks will serve a flat eight months in prison.

Leuthold asked Brooks if she had children. She responded that she did, but they were not in her custody.

“You have to get off the meth. Meth will kill you and it ages you,” Leuthold said. “For every one year a person uses meth, they age five years. Please get yourself together for the sake of you and your kids”.

Brooks will receive credit for time served. She was ordered to forfeit all drug related property to the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office.

Danielle Elchert, 31, of Bucyrus got her prison sentences to run concurrently after she pleaded guilty to violating the terms and conditions of her community control. According to probation officer Chris Heydinger, Elchert tampered with evidence by trying to supply urine other than her own for a drug screen test.

Elchert had been on community control after judicial release on a felony DUI. Leuthold re-imposed the 18 months of her original sentence and added 36 months for tampering with evidence. In a rare move, Leuthold ran the sentences concurrently, meaning that Elchert will serve a total of 36 months in prison.

“I might be banging my head against a wall here, but I see something in you. I’m not giving up on you,” Leuthold said.