BUCYRUS — A Bucyrus woman pleaded guilty to violating the terms and conditions of her community control Wednesday in Crawford County Common Pleas Court.
Jolena Dunn, 24, admitted to taking fentanyl after she failed a routine urine drug screen. Dunn also admitted having contact with a known felon. She was placed on community control in March after pleading guilty to one count of possession of drugs, a fifth-degree felony punishable with up to one year in prison.
In a plea negotiation, Common Pleas Court Judge Sean Leuthold sentenced Dunn to nine months in prison. Leuthold said he would not oppose transitional control if the prison requested it.
In other court action, Liza Beidelschies, 38, of Bucyrus pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of drugs, each fifth-degree felonies and each punishable with up to one year in prison.
As the result of a plea negotiation, Leuthold sentenced Beidelschies to eight months on each count to run concurrently for a total of eight months in prison. She was ordered to forfeit all drug-related property to the appropriate authorities. Beidelschies will receive 45 days of jail time credit. Leuthold said he would not oppose transitional control if the prison requested it.
Eugene Flinders, 31, of Crestline pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of drugs, each a fifth-degree felony and each punishable with up to one year in prison. In a plea negotiation, Leuthold also sentenced Flinders to eight months in prison on each count to run concurrently for a total of eight months in prison. Flinders was ordered to forfeit all drug-related property to the appropriate authorities. He will receive 62 days of jail time credit. Leuthold said he would not oppose transitional control if the prison requested it.
John Parker, 36, of Marion appeared via video for an alleged community control violation. Parker was sentenced to prison in November 2017 after he pleaded guilty to charges including two counts of engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, second-degree felonies punishable with up to eight years in prison. He was granted judicial release in February.
According to probation officer Chris Heydinger, Parker took a routine urine drug screen on June 16 and tested positive for cocaine. Parker admitted to taking the drug.
Leuthold set the matter for a full hearing. Bond was set at $75,000. Attorney Tom Nicholson was appointed to represent Parker.