04-04-2011, 10:42 AM
AP
NASHUA, N.H. — Two teens who helped plan a deadly home invasion in New Hampshire, but played no role in the machete attacks on a mother and her daughter, are expected to be sentenced Monday to decades in prison.
William Marks and Quinn Glover, both 19 and from Amherst, struck plea deals with the state and agreed to provide information and testimony.
Prosecutors have said Glover intended to make chloroform a day before the invasion, and Marks testified he covered his ears as the victims pleaded for their lives.
Glover’s deal calls for a 20-year sentence on his convictions for robbery and burglary. Marks will plead guilty Monday to being an accomplice to murder, and conspiracy to commit murder and burglary. His plea agreement calls for a 30-year sentence.
NASHUA, N.H. — Two teens who helped plan a deadly home invasion in New Hampshire, but played no role in the machete attacks on a mother and her daughter, are expected to be sentenced Monday to decades in prison.
William Marks and Quinn Glover, both 19 and from Amherst, struck plea deals with the state and agreed to provide information and testimony.
Prosecutors have said Glover intended to make chloroform a day before the invasion, and Marks testified he covered his ears as the victims pleaded for their lives.
Glover’s deal calls for a 20-year sentence on his convictions for robbery and burglary. Marks will plead guilty Monday to being an accomplice to murder, and conspiracy to commit murder and burglary. His plea agreement calls for a 30-year sentence.