Three Oshkosh residents face up to 65 years in prison on multiple drug charges
OSHKOSH ― Three Oshkosh residents could face up to 65 years in prison and $200,000 in fines after they were charged in Dodge County Circuit Court with multiple counts of possession with intent to distribute illegal substances as a party to a crime last month.
Jane Mary Glunz, 53, Jeromy David Mulvey, 49, and Shawn Joseph Lux, 48, are each charged with one count of possession with intent to distribute more than 10 grams of fentanyl and another count of possession with intent to distribute more than 50 grams of methamphetamine.
The second count carries a maximum penalty of 40 years and $100,000 while Glunz, Mulvey and Lux face a possible $100,000 fine and 25 years in prison for the first count.
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Mulvey was also charged with two counts of jumping bail, and Lux faces one count on the same charge, after both men failed to comply with the terms of their bonds from previous charges.
Glunz, Lux and Mulvey were released on bond.
The trio was pulled over during a traffic stop by the Dodge County Sheriff’s Office in Waupun at 11:13 p.m. March 20.
According to court documents, Deputy Matthew Meyer and K-9 Cade then arrived on the scene to conduct an open-air sniff, which revealed the presence of controlled substances inside a white Chevy Impala registered to Lux.
Police identified Glunz as the driver and Lux, whose driving privileges were revoked, as the rear passenger.
Officers recovered a fanny pack from the passenger side of the vehicle containing 337.37 grams of a white crystal-like substance covered in green tape and 11.66 grams of a brown, chunky substance suspected to be heroin.
The white and brown substances tested positive for methamphetamine and fentanyl, respectively.
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The criminal complaint states Glunz said she knew she was driving Lux to buy controlled substances prior to picking up Mulvey.
When they arrived at the house to buy the drugs, Glunz allegedly stayed in a separate room while Mulvey and Lux conducted the “drug transaction.”
Why we cover courts: This report is part of the Oshkosh Northwestern’s mission to fulfill our obligation to follow criminal cases from arrest to their conclusion. The aim is to shine a light on the criminal justice process so readers can see how publicly funded law enforcement and courts function.
Have a story tip or public interest concern? Contact Justin Marville at jmarville@gannett.com.
This article originally appeared on Oshkosh Northwestern: Oshkosh residents charged with intent to distribute drugs
