By Kathy Laird
A Bucyrus man was sentenced to time in prison after he pleaded guilty to drug-related charges.
Kevin Parker, 37, was sentenced to eight months in prison and a $1250 fine in Crawford County Common Pleas Court on Monday. Parker pled guilty to drug possession and agreed to forfeit all drug-related property to the Bucyrus Police Department. He will be given credit for time served.
Heather Rohe was sentenced to 10 months in prison on charges that she failed to report to her probation officer and tested positive for cocaine in August.
Rohe, 40, of Tiffin, will receive credit for jail time served and time served in a community-based correction facility. Rohe was on community control for drug possession.
Shane Bowman, 38, Loudonville, was placed on felony probation after pleading guilty to charges of felony non-support.
“This is your last stop before prison, Mr. Bowman,” said Judge Sean Leuthold, “If you come in front of me again, there won’t be any more chances, no pats on the back, no A’s for effort, you will go to prison.”
Bowman notified the court that he is employed and child support is deducted from his paycheck currently. Leuthold waived the fine in the case noting that wanted all of the defendant’s money to go to his children.
Henry Archer, 49, of Ashland, lasted a mere 13 days on community control before he violated his probation by consuming alcohol. On Oct. 16, Archer tested a .07 alcohol level when tested by the Galion Police Department.
Leuthold sentenced the defendant to 30 days in county jail. Archer, who is employed and is eligible for the work release program through the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office.
Leuthold admonished the defendant: “You are taking more and more risks with me. If you screw this up you can lose your right to work release.” Leuthold scheduled a reporting date for Archer on Jan .5, 2018, to begin his sentence. When asked if he had anything to say Archer told the court he has been attending his weekly counseling sessions.
Leuthold replied, “It’s good that you are attending those sessions, but you have to stop drinking. Period. Can I trust you not to get drunk on New Year’s Eve and make this thing even worse on you?” Archer promised to stay out of trouble.