Posted on 03/21/2008 4:47:21 PM PDT by kingattax
NORTH HUNTINGDON, Pa., March 20 (UPI) -- A Pennsylvania woman faces criminal charges after allegedly beating her sister with a prosthetic leg and threatening her neighbors, police said.
Donna Sturkie-Anthony, 41, went to her preliminary hearing with North Huntingdon District Judge Douglas Weimer, but will continue proceedings later, allowing her to attend Greenbriar Treatment Center, WTAE-TV, Pittsburgh reported.
She allegedly yanked off her sister's prosthetic leg and attacked her with it while they were arguing about Sturkie-Anthony's alcoholism, police said. Sturkie-Anthony faces charges of aggravated assault, simple assault, recklessly endangering another person and harassment for the January incident.
Police said approximately three weeks after the incident, Sturkie-Anthony took her neighbors' phone without permission and said she would burn their mobile home down if they gave testimony that could hurt her case.
She is charged with intimidation of witnesses or victims and terroristic threats, WTAE-TV said
Have a Happy Easter, n'at!
She took the leg off the same person she beat with it. It puts a whole new spin on kicking yourself in the a$$.
I went back and read it. I thought FR had rules about reading the article before posting comments!
We do! Shame on you....And no comment on my “kicking yourself in the a$$”? I thought that was pretty good.
Shame on me? I posted without reading, per the rules!
And no comment on my “kicking yourself in the a$$”? I thought that was pretty good.
Sorry. The last few weeks have been rough! I feel like the one legged man at the a$$ kicking contest!
To atone for your sin you must post random witty comments on five threads without reading the article.
Comments about Cheese, Sisters and Moose (Mooses?) are preferred.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.