PornoDoggy
07-03-2005, 02:48 AM
Friday, July 1, 2005
(07-01) 12:21 PDT Moundsville, W.Va. (AP) --
A woman accused of smuggling marijuana to her jailed fiance in their baby's diaper pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor possession charge Friday.
Mallory Renee McGrail, 20, was initially charged with a felony accusing her of delivering a controlled substance to jail. She agreed to the plea bargain in Marshall County Magistrate Court and is asking the Circuit Court for probation instead of the one-year sentence ordered by the magistrate.
The marijuana was found after McGrail was told to remove the 5-month-old baby's diaper when she came to visit Jason Michael Wren, 29, in jail June 18, police said.
Wren, a convicted robber who has been jailed since November, faces a felony conspiracy charge related to the marijuana and could get up to five more years behind bars if convicted.
McGrail was freed on bail. It was not immediately clear whether she would regain custody of the infant, who was being cared for by a relative after her arrest.
The lowering of the charge to a misdemeanor was appropriate for someone so young, with no previous criminal record, Assistant Prosecutor Randy Gossett said.
(07-01) 12:21 PDT Moundsville, W.Va. (AP) --
A woman accused of smuggling marijuana to her jailed fiance in their baby's diaper pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor possession charge Friday.
Mallory Renee McGrail, 20, was initially charged with a felony accusing her of delivering a controlled substance to jail. She agreed to the plea bargain in Marshall County Magistrate Court and is asking the Circuit Court for probation instead of the one-year sentence ordered by the magistrate.
The marijuana was found after McGrail was told to remove the 5-month-old baby's diaper when she came to visit Jason Michael Wren, 29, in jail June 18, police said.
Wren, a convicted robber who has been jailed since November, faces a felony conspiracy charge related to the marijuana and could get up to five more years behind bars if convicted.
McGrail was freed on bail. It was not immediately clear whether she would regain custody of the infant, who was being cared for by a relative after her arrest.
The lowering of the charge to a misdemeanor was appropriate for someone so young, with no previous criminal record, Assistant Prosecutor Randy Gossett said.