Early this week, two adults accused of robbing Korthuis Jewelry and Gifts in Granite Falls received additional charges for a related burglary perpetrated in Sacred Heart.
Marcos Trevino, 21, of Blomkest and Allison Roschild, 18, of Renville, were each charged in Yellow Medicine County (YMC) two weeks ago with felony second degree burglary stemming from the pair’s alleged role in the Korthuis break-in.
The Renville County Attorney’s Office levied their own charges against both adults Monday that include second and third degree burglary, first degree property damage and one count of theft
According to a YMC police report, corroborating testimony indicated that Roschild and Trevino unlawfully entered the Granite Falls jewelry store while accompanied by two area juveniles – who are facing undisclosed charges – during the early morning hours of Saturday, November 5. Another adult and juvenile were also present that evening but were not charged. Testi-mony indicated they had not directly been involved.
The report states that a large rock was used to break the Korthuis glass front door through which they entered the store, smashed two showcases, and grabbed thousands of dollars in jewelry before fleeing in an automobile driven and owned by Roschild.
Navigating back roads to reach Sacred Heart, the perpetrators reportedly performed a similar smash-and-grab at Probst Jewelry.
A Renville County police report, stated that a nearby rock was again used to smash a window to gain entry––in this case, damaging display cases, floor tiles, displays and merchandise to the tune of $1,268.10 in the process.
Trevino allegedly entered the store and obtained two silver necklaces and a cross, valued in sum at $257.97 by store owners. All three juveniles stated they had tried to obtain property from the store, but were unable to reach merchandise through the window.
Each will be charged in Renville County. Specifics were not disclosed.
Upon re-entering the vehicle, the six reportedly drove north to Willmar in order to carry out the third and final jewelry store burglarly of the evening.
Charges from the Kandiyohi County Attorney’s Office have yet to be filed in this circumstance, but are expected to be forthcoming.
Second-degree burglary charges carry a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $20,000 fine, while third-degree burglary involves a maximum of five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.
Max penalties for first-degree property damage are five years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both. The penalty for theft tops out at 90 days, $1,000 or both.
A settlement hearing for their initial charges will take place on December 12 for Trevino and January 9 for Roschild in YMC. Both have received court appointed attorneys.
The two are being held at the YMC Jail. Bail has been set at $100,000 (unconditional) and $75,000 (conditional) for Trevino and $75,000 and $50,000 for Roschild.
Early this week, two adults accused of robbing Korthuis Jewelry and Gifts in Granite Falls received additional charges for a related burglary perpetrated in Sacred Heart.
Marcos Trevino, 21, of Blomkest and Allison Roschild, 18, of Renville, were each charged in Yellow Medicine County (YMC) two weeks ago with felony second degree burglary stemming from the pair’s alleged role in the Korthuis break-in.
The Renville County Attorney’s Office levied their own charges against both adults Monday that include second and third degree burglary, first degree property damage and one count of theft
According to a YMC police report, corroborating testimony indicated that Roschild and Trevino unlawfully entered the Granite Falls jewelry store while accompanied by two area juveniles – who are facing undisclosed charges – during the early morning hours of Saturday, November 5. Another adult and juvenile were also present that evening but were not charged. Testi-mony indicated they had not directly been involved.
The report states that a large rock was used to break the Korthuis glass front door through which they entered the store, smashed two showcases, and grabbed thousands of dollars in jewelry before fleeing in an automobile driven and owned by Roschild.
Navigating back roads to reach Sacred Heart, the perpetrators reportedly performed a similar smash-and-grab at Probst Jewelry.
A Renville County police report, stated that a nearby rock was again used to smash a window to gain entry––in this case, damaging display cases, floor tiles, displays and merchandise to the tune of $1,268.10 in the process.
Trevino allegedly entered the store and obtained two silver necklaces and a cross, valued in sum at $257.97 by store owners. All three juveniles stated they had tried to obtain property from the store, but were unable to reach merchandise through the window.
Each will be charged in Renville County. Specifics were not disclosed.
Upon re-entering the vehicle, the six reportedly drove north to Willmar in order to carry out the third and final jewelry store burglarly of the evening.
Charges from the Kandiyohi County Attorney’s Office have yet to be filed in this circumstance, but are expected to be forthcoming.
Second-degree burglary charges carry a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $20,000 fine, while third-degree burglary involves a maximum of five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.
Max penalties for first-degree property damage are five years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both. The penalty for theft tops out at 90 days, $1,000 or both.
A settlement hearing for their initial charges will take place on December 12 for Trevino and January 9 for Roschild in YMC. Both have received court appointed attorneys.
The two are being held at the YMC Jail. Bail has been set at $100,000 (unconditional) and $75,000 (conditional) for Trevino and $75,000 and $50,000 for Roschild.