Sometimes criminals make it too easy for
Badges. Here's an example
Green Shirt R E Wiseman was the arresting Badge on Aug
29th. Here's the brief criminal complaint on
Brenda Lee
Dennis (DOB 9-23-1970) : Around 1pm on the 29th, Wiseman
was doing the usual road patrol duty when he saw Brenda Dennis
driving a black SUV on Route 16 in Big Otter. After
checking with 911 Dispatch, her info came back as no record
found.
During the pull over, Ms Dennis told the Badge, nope, her
license was still revoked for DUI.
In addition, the lady had no insurance nor registration.
Making things way to easy for Wiseman to pull her over, you
guessed is, her sticker was expired.
Further investigation revealed she had had multiple
convictions for driving revoked from as far back as Dec 2018.
That driving revoked, that's Felony stuff and serious
business
Sometimes, criminal complaints are hard to
interpret. Here's one on
Troy Allen Grose (DOB
12-8-1971) where we're not paraphrasing or condensing.
From Green Shirt R R Cervera: On Tuesday, Sept 1st
between 1900 and 1910 hours Troy Grose threw two rocks at a
white in color 2007 Toyota Tacoma that belonged to Steve Boggs.
These rocks struck Mr Bogg's truck and put a dent in the
driver's side and broke a window.
Boggs was able to identify Grose because they grew up
together andplayed basketball together. On Wed Sept 2, 2020 Mr
Boggs obtained an estimate to repair from Ferrebee's Auto Body
LLC. This estimate was for $2569.20.
Does this side like Felony level?
Troy Allen Grose is charged with Felony removal,
destruction of property. The penalty for such a conviction is up
to 10 years in the slammer and a $2500 fine.
Once again, dumb bunny criminals make it to easy
for law enforcement. Top Badge Holcomb penned this criminal
complaint as the arresting Badge.
Erica Dahn Kibby (DOB
2-24-1987) is the lady that got picked up on Felony
possession with intent to deliver.
From the public record on file at the old Courthouse and
paraphrased: On Sept 9th, in Bickmore, Holcomb made a
traffic stop. After nosing around just a little, Poof! in a
black bag in Kibby's vehicle. Inside the black bag were two
clear baggies containing a white powdery substance which Ms
Kibby stated, was just ground up aspirins.
With testing equipment on hand, Ms Kibby was fibbing big
time. Turned out the stuff was fentanyl.
Couldn't at least have stuck the baggs in the trunk,
under the seat, under the hood? Waaaay to easy.
If convicted, Erica Kibby is looking at 15 years
behind bars to change her ways and to lighten her wallet, a
$25,000 fine.
AW