The prosecution said Indalecio assaulted three family members with a screwdriver and a metal pipe on April 16, 2011.
Superior Court Judge David A. Wiseman credited 67 days Indalecio already served at the Department of Corrections facility.
Wiseman noted that the defendant and his family “have expressed a commitment to assist [Indalecio] in his treatment.”
Indalecio was ordered to write a letter of apology to his victims, detailing how the use of alcohol and other drugs have affected his life.
He will not possess or consume alcohol or controlled substances during the period of probation, and will subject himself to blood, breath or urine test any time the Adult Probation Office so demands.
He is barred from entering establishments that sell alcohol, and must refrain associating with persons consuming alcohol or controlled substances.
Indalecio will submit to an examination focusing on anger management and alcohol/substance abuse at the Community Guidance Center, and will seek treatment or counseling recommended.
He will pay a total of $1,000 fine, a $25 court assessment fee, and a probation fee to be determined by Adult Probation Office.
The victim’s wife called police and reported that Indalecio, her nephew who was living with them in San Antonio, threatened to hit her family with a screwdriver and a metal pipe.
The victim’s wife told police that Indalecio had a history of violence and was into drugs.
Indalecio was probably high on drugs because he had not slept for over four days at that time of the assault, she added.
Assistant Attorney General Brian Gallagher prosecuted the case, while Chief Public Defender Adam Hardwicke served as Indalecio’s counsel.
In 2004, Indalecio was sentenced to six months, all suspended for disturbing the peace, in connection with a riot incident in 2001.
