OnTheWarpath15
01-08-2008, 05:40 PM
http://www.stltoday.com/stltoday/news/stories.nsf/laworder/story/0DD73EE31BC401F1862573CA0079B87C?OpenDocument
St. Charles County -- Two O'Fallon, Mo., 17-year-olds have been charged with misdemeanors for their role in lobbing a bag of feces into a Walgreens store, splattering a pregnant woman.
Justin T. Keiser, of the first block of Brookside Court, and Kyle G. Medley, of the 100 block of Stage Coach Landing, have been charged with third-degree assault and property damage.
Police said they were among a group of six teens who pulled up to a Walgreens at 920 North Main Street in O'Fallon on Dec. 7. Police said
Keiser drove the vehicle and decided they would throw a bag of feces into the store. Medley provided the feces, they said.
The bag struck a 37-year-old pregnant woman, who said she was coated with the bag's contents. Some of it got into her mouth. The woman,
Ivette Geusz, said she must continue to undergo tests for six months to make sure she and her baby did not catch any disease.
Geusz said she is hoping the courts will give the boys a strong punishment. "They saw me standing at the entrance, and they did it
anyway," she said. "It was very evil."
St. Charles County -- Two O'Fallon, Mo., 17-year-olds have been charged with misdemeanors for their role in lobbing a bag of feces into a Walgreens store, splattering a pregnant woman.
Justin T. Keiser, of the first block of Brookside Court, and Kyle G. Medley, of the 100 block of Stage Coach Landing, have been charged with third-degree assault and property damage.
Police said they were among a group of six teens who pulled up to a Walgreens at 920 North Main Street in O'Fallon on Dec. 7. Police said
Keiser drove the vehicle and decided they would throw a bag of feces into the store. Medley provided the feces, they said.
The bag struck a 37-year-old pregnant woman, who said she was coated with the bag's contents. Some of it got into her mouth. The woman,
Ivette Geusz, said she must continue to undergo tests for six months to make sure she and her baby did not catch any disease.
Geusz said she is hoping the courts will give the boys a strong punishment. "They saw me standing at the entrance, and they did it
anyway," she said. "It was very evil."