Today two lonely pennies hitched a ride into the changepot. One was found at the school parking lot and the other at Toys R Us as hubby completed his preliminary shopping bout. Time certainly flies when you're not looking. This time last year, the change finds started to diminish just like it is now. It's ok- times change. I'll be out of town for a few days and hopefully hanging out in a different city will rejuvenate the found change fund.
Total found: $0.02
Totall thus far: $125.90
Nov. 13, 2006 07:42 AM
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. - A woman's attempt to pass a counterfeit $20 bill at a gas station was easily foiled when the clerk realized something odd: It was blank on one side.
Leah R. Jarolimek, 21, of Cedar Grove, was charged with a felony count of forgery after her failed attempt to buy chips and cigarettes, according to a complaint filed Friday in Sheboygan County Circuit Court.
Jarolimek handed her driver's license to the clerk early Wednesday to prove she was old enough to buy cigarettes and the bill, according to the complaint. The cashier told police the bill was placed face up on the counter but it felt suspicious when she picked it up.
Teresa Wells said she flipped over the bill and found it blank. Jarolimek replied she didn't know it was fake, the complaint said.
Wells said Jarolimek had to pay for the chips, which had been opened. When Jarolimek went to her car to get money, Wells copied Jarolimek's information from the driver's license.
Jarolimek faces up to three years in prison and a fine of $10,000 if convicted.
Leah R. Jarolimek, 21, of Cedar Grove, was charged with a felony count of forgery after her failed attempt to buy chips and cigarettes, according to a complaint filed Friday in Sheboygan County Circuit Court.
Jarolimek handed her driver's license to the clerk early Wednesday to prove she was old enough to buy cigarettes and the bill, according to the complaint. The cashier told police the bill was placed face up on the counter but it felt suspicious when she picked it up.
Teresa Wells said she flipped over the bill and found it blank. Jarolimek replied she didn't know it was fake, the complaint said.
Wells said Jarolimek had to pay for the chips, which had been opened. When Jarolimek went to her car to get money, Wells copied Jarolimek's information from the driver's license.
Jarolimek faces up to three years in prison and a fine of $10,000 if convicted.
On the found money front:
2 Dimes
4 pennies
graced us
despite the rain
while hubby read plays
that sounded
much
like
Haikus.