Substantial battery
A woman listed as homeless is facing a felony charge of substantial battery for allegedly breaking a woman’s wrist during an altercation in the town of Red Springs last week.
Jennie Skenandore, 52, could face 3 1/2 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted.
According to the criminal complaint, the incident happened at a Red Springs residence June 23 during a gathering of friends and family members.
Skenandore and the woman got into a confrontation during which Skenandore allegedly grabbed the woman’s arms and pushed her to the floor, according to the complaint.
Skenandore was ordered held on a $750 cash bond and is due back in court for an adjourned initial appearance Monday.
Child abuse
A Gresham man has been charged with physical abuse of a child for allegedly causing bodily harm to an 11-year-old child in the village June 22.
Jerry L. Mohawk, 25, could face a maximum 3 1/2 years in prison and a $10,00 fine if found guilty.
He is accused of pushing the child, causing him to fall and hit his head on the wood portion of a couch.
Mohawk is free on a $500 cash bond and is due in court for a preliminary hearing July 9.
Manufacture/delivery of marijuana
Two Tigerton man are facing felony counts of manufacture and delivery of marijuana, which they allegedly sold to an undercover officer at the Crossroads Tavern in the village last July.
Robert M. Bukowski, 56, and Warren G. Griepentrog, 64, could each face a maximum penalty of 3 1/3 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted.
According to the criminal complaint, the Shawano County Sheriff’s Department had several reports of illegal substances being delivered or sold at the tavern and sent undercover officers to investigate July 13.
The complaint alleges a drug buy was arranged by Bukowski and Griepentrog in which the undercover officers bought more than 20 grams of marijuana for $140 in cash.
Bukowski and Griepentrog are both scheduled for initial court appearances July 20.
Felony theft
A Cecil man has been charged with felony theft for allegedly taking nearly $5,000 for contracting work that he never performed, according to a criminal complaint.
Gregory A. Hughes, 30, could face a maximum 3 1/2 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if found guilty.
The complaint alleges Hughes was paid $4,485 as a down payment for a roof replacement in the town of Washington in September but didn’t perform the work or return the money.
Hughes is scheduled for an initial court appearance July 13.
Identity theft
A Tigerton man is facing two felony counts of identity theft for allegedly using someone else’s bank card at businesses in Wittenberg and Tigerton.
Troy G. Miller, 39, is accused of using the card at Wilderness Crossing in Wittenberg and the Cenex station in Tigerton in April. He was seen on surveillance video using the card, according to the criminal complaint.
Miller could face a maximum six years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each felony count if convicted.
He is scheduled for an initial court appearance on July 13.