But despite his efforts to live off the public-records grid, there's plenty you can know about Ed Magedson without even talking to him: the legal battles, the allegations of extortion, even his parents' death certificates and the paperwork from that old 1970s pot bust. After that bill arrives, as it turns out, he needs orange juice. Then, despite a bowl of creamers on the table, he asks two different waiters to bring him more, only to seem confused when the table ends up with three bowls'...

Eaves' lawyer, public defender Dave Sallen, filed the guilty plea for one count of first degree burglary - a class B forcible felony - on July 20, the day a pre-trial conference was supposed to take place. Since the burglary involved a weapon, it is considered a forcible felony and Eaves could be sentenced to 25 years in prison. The plea is part of an agreement to have the attempted murder charge against him dropped. During the search, the police were called out to watch the high school...