A 21-year-old Jeffersonville woman pleaded guilty to class B felony aiding an aggravated battery on the day she was set to begin trial.
Kristy L. Johnson had been charged with class D felony pointing a loaded firearm at a person and assisting an aggravated battery, a class B felony.
With the plea agreement, Johnson admitted that she knowingly aided Patrick Fuller and Jeremy Ogan in assaulting and shooting Jeremy D. Schneider.
Schneider, 26, survived being shot one time in the stomach in the rear of his residence at 1743 Culbertson Ave. on Sept. 20, 2007.
Johnson filed a blind plea Monday. That means Circuit Court Judge J. Terrence Cody will decide her sentence. A class B felony carries a possible sentence of six to 20 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine.
Ogan was charged with class A felony attempted murder. He is scheduled to plead guilty today in Circuit Court.
Fuller pleaded guilty June 12 to class B felony aggravated battery and class C felony battery resulting in bodily injury. He was sentenced to 11 years in prison and five years probation.
Clark County
Jeffersonville woman pleads guilty to aiding an aggravated battery
Alleged shooter scheduled to plead guilty today
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Dancing
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In the doghouse
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Forum helps Hispanic parents stay involved with education
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Indiana granted No Child Left Behind waiver
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Democrats downsize: Clark County Democrats want to remove five precinct committee people for supporting candidates outside party
DeArk also said he never received a letter that said he may be removed as a precinct committeeman.
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“As a matter of practice, I do not accept certified mail,” he said. -
Paying their fair share?
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Continued ... - News and Tribune briefs for Feb. 9, 2012
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Daniels visits Jeff to sign book, talk right-to-work
- Feb 8, 2012
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Single father graduates from Family Drug Court
Carmichael said the carrot and stick in Drug Court is not going back to prison. In the Family Treatment Drug Court, the motivation is to get their kids back. The participants have pending Child in Need of Services (CHINS) cases.
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Some lawmakers want you to cruise in for Sunday commerce
The current ban on motorcycle sales is a remnant of Indiana’s old “blue laws” that prohibited various activities on Sundays. The legislature has been slowly chipping away at them.
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