State of Wisconsin Circuit Court Walworth County STATE OF WISCONSIN -VS: Sheen M Marsh W432 Little Prairie Rd. Palmyra, WI 53156 DOB: 1111411992 Se></Race: MAiV Eye Color: Blue Hair Color: Blonde Height: 6ft0in Weight: 167 lbs Plaintiff, Defendant, CRIMINAL COMPLAINT DA Case No.: 2014W1000091 Assigned DA/ADA: Haley J Rea Agency Case No.: CWH20132957 Court Case No.: 14 CF 157 :[la \^.!,.lcrp of the City of Whitewater Police Department, being first duly sworn, on information and belief, states that: Count 1: ARSON OF PROPERTY OTHER THAN BUILDING The above-named defendant on Wednesday, December 18, 2013, in the City of Whitewater, Walworth County, Wisconsin, by means of fire, did intentionally damage the property (other than a building) of Wal-Mart, valued at $100 or more, without that person's consent, contrary to sec. 943.03 Wis. Stats., a Class I Felony, and upon conviction may be fined not more than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000), or imprisoned not more than three (3) years and six (6) months, or both. PROBABLE CAUSE: 1) Your complainant makes this complaint based upon the following, all of which your complainant believes to be reliable. The information in this complaint does not exhaust your complainant's knowledge of this incident. 2) Complainant has reviewed the reports of the City of Whitewater Police Department which reflect that on December 18,2013, at approximately 5:16 a.m., Officer John Kleinfeldt was dispatched to Wal-Mart, located at 1362 West Main Street, in the City of Whitewater, Walworth County, Wisconsin , for a report of fires in the Wal-Mart store. 3) Officer Kleinfeldt reports that when he responded to Wal-Mart he spoke to an employee, Sheen Marsh, hereinafter the defendant, who was working as a third shift shelf stocker. Officer Kleinfeldt reports the defendant and other employees said there had been two fires in aisle seven and a third fire in aisle six, next to the cooler in aisle six. Officer Kleinfeldt reports he saw damaged plastic packages of food on one of the shelves. The defendant and other employees said they did not know how the fire started. Officer Kleinfeldt reports he spoke to the fire department investigator who said the fires seemed suspicious because there were no nearby sources of ignition in the coolers. 03/24120t4