William Andrew "Andy" Cantrell, 45 was given a six-year sentence in DeKalb county Criminal Court last week after entering a guilty plea to aggravated burglary. He must serve at least 35 percent of the sentence before he will be eligible for release. Judge David Patterson presided.
Cantrell was charged with breaking into an outbuilding, two vehicles, a church, and two homes on Big Woods Road in 2012.
According to Sheriff Patrick Ray, Cantrell took a .22 caliber target pistol, a four-wheeler, broke into two vehicles during the spree.
Authorities said he also broke into the Old Fashion Free Will Baptist Church on Blue Springs Road and stole a laptop computer, two wireless keyboards and a projector.
After his November 2012 arrest, Cantrell was reportedly found with a small  plastic container with a powdery substance believed to be methamphetamine.
In other cases, Rhonda Murphy, 31, pled guilty to one count of aggravated burglary, receiving a three-year sentence, all suspended to probation. She was given seven days credit for time served.
Dakota Stith, 21, pled guilty to two counts of aggravated burglary and was given a four-year sentence in each case, to run concurrently.
He will be on state probation, was given 90 days credit for time served. The amount he must pay in restitution has yet to be determined.
Brittany Mingle, 23, pled guilty to two counts of sale of a controlled substance, receiving a four-year sentence in each case . He must serve at least 30 percent.
The sentences are to run concurrently, but were suspended to probation, except for 30 days to serve. Mingle must pay a $2,000 fine, make $40 restitution to the sheriff's department, and undergo an alcohol and drug assessment. She was given 20 days credit for time served.
Mingle has applied for judicial diversion.
Brett Anderson, 45 entered a guilty plea to sale of a Schedule II controlled substance. He received a five-year sentence, suspended to supervised probation after he serves six months, and was fined $2,000. The term is to run concurrently with a violation of probation against him.
Josh Anderson, 22, pled guilty to sale and delivery of a Schedule III controlled substance. He was given a two-year sentence in each case to run consecutively, for a total of four years.
He was given credit for time served, will be on probation for the remainder of the term, and was fined $2,000. He must pay eighty dollars restitution, and the sentence will run concurrently with his probation in a General Sessions Court case.
He has been granted judicial diversion.
Calen Paschal, 24, pled guilty to reckless endangerment and possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance for resale.
He was given a two-year sentence to serve in each case, to run concurrently. He was given jail credit from June 3, 2013 through November 25, 2013.
Andrew Wilbert, 35, pled guilty to attempt to deliver a Schedule II drug. He was given a two-year sentence, suspended to supervised probation, and was fined $2,000.
The sentence is to run concurrently with a violation of probation case. He was given credit for time served.
Cory Ryan Hendrixson, 25, pled guilty to sale of a counterfeit controlled substance. He was given a two-year sentence, all suspended to supervised probation. He was given credit for 33 days served. He must pay a $2,000 fine, make restitution to the Smithville Police Department, and undergo an alcohol and drug assessment. He was granted judicial diversion.
Brian E. Clark, 34, pleaded guilty to a first offense of driving under the influence. He was sentenced to 11 months, 29 days, suspended to supervised probation except for 28 days to serve.
He was fined $360, and will lose his driving privileges for a period of time. Clark must attend outpatient drug classes/treatment for 17 days.