JAIL ROSTER & SHERRIFF’S REPORT

Inmate Offense List
Monday, April 12 (Only)

 

All charges are
misdemeanors unless
specified as a felony.

 

This list of inmates reflects solely those being held by the Lincoln Country

Sheriff’s Office

on the date notated above.

This list does not reflect those who may have been arrested

and/or released over the course of the past nine days.

 

Allyn, David Glenn Charged with felony
possession of dangerous drugs, felony – not classified, possession of drug paraphernalia.  LCDC.

 

Anderson, Michael J.
Offense not classified,
felony. NC.

 

Assance, Tristan K. Charged with felony
assault with a weapon, destruction of a communication device. LCDC.

 

Bailey, Henry W.
Misdemeanor charge.

 

Coy, John T.

Charged with traffic

offence. LCJC.

 

Crammer, Christian E. Charged with felony
burglary – residence,
felony parole violation, criminal mischief—vandalism, trespass to property, theft, illegal handle of stolen property, disorderly conduct.

 

Dowd, Derrell R.

Charged with felony DUI—alcohol or drugs, additional felony offense, possession of drug

paraphernalia, traffic

offence. LCC.

 

Ellsworth, Thomas Charged with felony revocation of susp/deferred, traffic offence, DUI—Alcohol or Drugs, Misdemeanor. LCJC.

 

Galloway, Tarryne J. Charged with felony
criminal endangerment, additional felony offence. obstructing a peace office, two traffic offences. LCJC.

 

Gordon, Dominic R.

Felony Theft. LCC.

 

Hagen, Ivan J.

Charged with felony

robbery. LLC.

 

Heil, Eric

Charged with felony

parole violation. NCL.

 

Hoffman, Joshua D. Charged with felony

possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia. LCJC.

 

Hudak, Nakuma F. Charged with felony

attempt, felony burglary- residence, felony possession of burglary tools, traffic offence, possession of drug paraphernalia. LCDC.

 

Jordan, Kristopher L.

Charged with felony

possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, traffic

offence. LCJC.

 

Kirkedahl, Scott L.

Charged with felony

homicide, deliberate.

 

Kirkwood, Kevin R. Charged with felony

possession of drugs,

felony parole violation, possession of drug

paraphernalia. LCDC.

 

Kunser, Kimberly D. Charged with felony

possession of drugs,

possession of drug paraphernalia.  LCDC.

 

Lambersten, Shaun Charged with felony

burglary—residence,

felony theft, trespass to vehicles, theft.

 

Mattis, Cody

Charged with felony

sexual intercourse

without consent. LCDC.

 

Mendez, Angella D. Charged with two felony offences, felony—not

classified. LCDC.

 

Mitchell, Kevin R.

Charged with felony

parole violation.

 

Powell, Levi J.

Charged with felony

intimidation, PFMA

reasonable App 3rd, privacy in communication. LCDC.

 

Priebe, Matthew M. Charged with felony

parole violation, possession of drug paraphernalia, additional offence.

 

Stelle, Karyl R.
Charged with negligent vehicular assault,

aggravated DUI. LCC.

 

Vanmeter, Matthew E.

Charged with felony

assault with weapon,

unlawful restraint, additional offence.

Commissioner Downing

Announces New Bail Bond Rules

Submitted by
Offices of Troy Downing, Montana State Auditor

 

Helena, Mont.—The Commissioner of Securities and Insurance (CSI), Montana State Auditor Troy Downing, has announced agency rulemaking to strengthen consumer rights in the bail bond industry.

After a public hearing and initial comment period, CSI extended the public comment period to better understand how the proposed rules impact both

industry and consumers. Many of the public comments shaped the new rules.

“Following an extensive public comment period, our agency made changes to the proposed rules to better protect consumers and be less burdensome to

industry.” Commissioner Downing said.

In 2003, the Montana State Legislature granted CSI the authority to regulate Surety Bail Insurance Producers, also known as Bail Bondsmen. With no rules adopted to date, the new rules take effect on April 16, 2021. Agency rulemaking carries the force of law.

“The public comment period showed us that most bail bond insurance

producers already followed the rules being enacted as a matter of standard

business practices. But, these rules are necessary because some took advantage of the inadequate regulatory framework─hurting both consumers and the

industry.” Downing continues, “In many cases, individuals using the services of a bond producer are the most vulnerable. These rules are a step in the right direction to protect consumers from bad actors.”

A typical premium on a bond in Montana is ten percent. The percentage of

premium required for a bond is not regulated in statute and is only subject to

marketplace competition. The new rules will establish how Bail Bondsmen

maintain this premium.

When received as cash or check, the producer has five days to deposit the money in an FDIC insured bank account or to be placed by the bond insurer in trust. When personal property, such as a vehicle, is received as collateral for the premium, the bond insurer must keep records of the transfer. These records are subject to CSI inspection upon request.

Downing says, “Inadequate record keeping leaves consumers at risk of losing their collateral.”

Under the new rules, Bail Bondsmen must provide a copy of the bond

agreement to the individual when released from jail awaiting trial.

Lincoln County
Sherriff’s Office
received 112  complaints
during the week ending
Sunday, April 7 (1991)

Here are some of them:

 

Sunday, March 31
4:48 p.m.—
A Sandpoint, Idaho Man reported that his friend put his boat in the Kootenai River above the Kootenai Falls, the engine died when the boat got to the middle of the river, the boat floated downriver and he lost sight of him. Officers responded and found that the man had paddled back to shore down-river and was safe.

 

Tuesday, April 2

9:58 a.m.—The hospital in Libby requested the ambulance crew be paged for

 

an emergency at the Asarco mine.

 

Wednesday, April 3

8:04 a.m.—Detectives investigated a burglary at Helen’s Tap Room. Poker machines were broken into.

4:47 p.m.—A 13-year old girl and an 11-year old girl were arrested for shoplifting at Pamida.

 

Thursday, April 4

8:26 a.m.—Officers

investigated the theft of a stereo and equalizer from

 

a Chevy parked pickup.

Value was $80.

 

Friday, April 5

11:49 a.m.—A Libby man reported that someone took $1,000 worth of

antlers from his garage.

8:25 p.m.—A Victoria B.C. man reported hitting a deer, doing $3,000 damage to his 1988 Cougar.

 

Sunday, April 7

2:01 p.m.—Officers

arrested an 11-year old boy for shoplifting at Dutch’s Thrift.