EDWARDSVILLE — A number of weapons-related indictments, together with two for being a ordinary armed felon, had been issued Thursday by a Madison County grand jury.
Travion J. Hines, 36, of Granite Metropolis, was indicted Oct. 27 as an ordinary armed felon and for armed violence and illegal possession with intent to ship methamphetamine, all Class X felonies; and illegal possession of a weapon by a felon (second subsequent offence) and illegal possession of a stolen firearm, each Class 2 felonies.
The case was initially offered by the Granite Metropolis Police Division.
In response to courtroom paperwork, on October 17, Hines was allegedly armed with a stolen Ruger 57 handgun whereas committing illegal possession with intent to ship methamphetamine and possessed over 100 grams of methamphetamine.
The felony cost normally armed stems from his possession of the handgun and having been convicted of a number of prior violent crimes. He has earlier convictions for illegal possession of a weapon outdoors of Madison County in 2021 and aggravated assault of a pregnant individual outdoors of St. Clair County in 2012.
In an unrelated case, Jeffrey L. Wilcox, 40, of Alton, was charged with being a ordinary armed felon, a Class X felony, and illegal possession of a weapon by a felon (second subsequent offense ), a category 2 felony.
The case was initially introduced by the Madison County Sheriff’s Division.
In response to courtroom paperwork, on Oct. 18, Wilcox allegedly had a 12-gauge shotgun. He was convicted of illegal possession of a weapon by a felon outdoors of Madison County in 2016 and illegal possession of methamphetamine outdoors of Madison County. in 2021.
Different indictments issued on October 27 embrace:
• Jerrell D. Jordan, 31, of Cahokia, was charged with two counts of aggravated discharge with a firearm, a Class 1 felony; and two counts of illegal possession of weapons by a felon, a Class 3 felony. The weapons possession expenses are new. The case was initially offered by the Collinsville Police Division. In response to courtroom paperwork, on October 16, Jordan fired a gun within the route of two different folks. He was convicted in 2021 of home battery (second subsequent offense) in St. Clair County, making him ineligible to personal weapons.
• Jeffery D. Smith, 27, of Granite Metropolis, was charged with illegal possession of a stolen firearm, a Class 2 felony; illegal possession of weapons by a felon and illegal possession of methamphetamine, each Class 3 felonies; and resisting a peace officer, a Class A misdemeanor. The case was initially introduced by the Granite Metropolis Police Division. In response to courtroom paperwork, on October 5, Smith allegedly had a Bersa Thunder .380 caliber handgun stolen and had lower than 5 grams of methamphetamine. He allegedly “fleed and disobeyed orders” from an officer to cease trying to find a gun in an effort to keep away from arrest. He was convicted in March of illegal possession of a stolen firearm in Madison County, making him ineligible for gun possession.
• Dennis Roseland, 42, of Wooden River, was charged with illegal possession of a stolen firearm, a Class 2 felony; two counts of felon illegal possession of weapons and felony injury to government-supported property, all Class 3 felonies; and aggravated assault, a Class A misdemeanor. The case was initially introduced by the Wooden River Police Division. In response to courtroom paperwork, on October 4, Roseland had a stolen H&Okay VP9 9mm handgun and a Norinco SKS rifle; brought on over $500 in injury to the Wooden River Police Division driver’s facet rear door; and brandished the SKS rifle at one other individual saying he was going to “kill her and her household”. He was convicted in 2007 of forgery in Clackamass County, Oregon, making him ineligible to personal weapons.
• Jennifer Haneline, 36, of Alton, has been charged with illegal possession of methamphetamine, a category 3 felony, and aggravated illegal use of weapons, a category 4 felony. Kyle Okay. Ruppert, 41, of Shipman, was charged with illegal possession of a weapon by a felon, a Class 3 felony. The circumstances had been initially offered by the Madison County Sheriff’s Division. In response to courtroom paperwork, on October 17, Haneline allegedly had lower than 5 grams of methamphetamine and each had a loaded and accessible .50 caliber muzzleloader rifle. Haneline didn’t have a legitimate firearms proprietor’s identification card or hid carry allow. Ruppert was convicted in 2007 of illegal possession of meth-making supplies outdoors of Macoupin County, which makes him ineligible to personal weapons.
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