Two face trespassing charges

Written by Mooresville Tribune

Monday, November 09, 2009

Donna Swicegood

Two people were charged with trespassing in response to complaints about damages to crops and property in northern Iredell County.

Jeremy Eli Nicholson, 20, of Mocksville, and Cody Allen Riddle, 17, of Harmony were each charged with trespassing, while a third person,George Alan Redding, 18 of Harmony was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Sheriff Phil Redmond said numerous complaints have come in in recent weeks about individuals riding all terrain vehicles onto property, damaging crops.

He said there have also been reports of someone unrolling bales of hay.

All of these incidents were happening at night.

Over the weekend, Sgts. Chris Stone and Alan Cranford were in the area trying to locate someone riding an ATV.

While at a residence on Abbeydale Road, they smelled marijuana on Redding, Redmond said.
Cranford questioned Redding, who pulled out a plastic bag of marijuana.

He was placed under arrest and transported to the Iredell County Detention Center.
Within a few minutes of leaving the Abbeydale Road residence, Stone saw two people, identified as Riddle and

Nicholson, riding a scooter across the middle of a field on Abbeydale Road, Redmond said.
The field belonged to Larry Galliher.

Stone located the two on Abbeydale Road, and charged them with trespassing.

Redmond said deputies will continue to work the area to try to deter the ongoing vandalism.

Source: http://www2.mooresvilletribune.com/content/2009/nov/09/two-face-trespassing-charges/

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“Once they chased our cow into a deep arroyo where it fell and broke its neck. I don't understand how anyone could think chasing livestock is fun.” As a result of the growing conflicts with off-roaders, the Gonzales family stopped their cattle ranching. It doesn't matter whether it is a plate or decal, what is important is that the identification is visible. The police could have tracked down the illegal riders if we had been able to photograph the IDs on their vehicles. I think that would have made them think twice before breaking the law.”

- Eleanor Gonzales, private property owner in Santé Fe County, NM