Just read through this entire thread today, and here's something with a little more information about her arrest.
http://www.claytodayonline.com/stori...efs-71317,7710
State officers charge woman with forging veterinary documents, more
"KEYSTONE HEIGHTS – The Clay County Sheriff’s Office has arrested a Keystone Heights woman who has been wanted since October 2016 for allegedly forging veterinary documents used in the sale of pets.
Police arrested Sheila Kay Topp, 51, on July 11 at 4 p.m. where she turned herself in to the CCSO at its Green Cove Springs headquarters. She faces two counts of presenting forged official certificates, three counts of criminal use of personal identification, two counts of transfer ownership of animal without official certification or veterinarian inspection.
The investigation began October 25, 2016 when an officer with the state Office of Agricultural Law Enforcement contacted a law enforcement officer for the state Department of Agricultural and Consumer Services regarding what officers believed to be a fraudulent health certificate issued from Baldwin Animal Clinic in Baldwin, Fla. west of Jacksonville.
During the investigation, the clinic’s owner, Robert Engle, told investigators that he did not issue to the fraudulent certificate nor given anyone else permission to use the certificate or his veterinarian license number.
On November 9, 2016, investigators were led to Topp’s home in Keystone Heights to “obtain a statement and review documents pertaining to the sale of dogs,” states the arrest warrant. However, when police approached the home, no one answered the door, but heard dogs barking from inside an air-conditioned garage. Investigators left Topp a voice mail asking her to call them back.
When she finally did call the officers back, investigators stated, “I received multiple telephone calls from a woman who identified herself as the defendant. She was very irate, harassing and refused to cooperate in any way.”
After booking in the Clay County Jail, Topp was released on $35,015 bond. "
I'd like to point out the quote from the investigators at the end of the article. I saw several people pop in during the early part of the thread, ten years ago, and say that they've met this woman in person, and she didn't behave nastily at all, so they just couldn't believe she'd send harassing emails. Apparently, by now she feels very comfortable in behaving this way over the telephone to officers of the law who are investigating her for criminal activities. Not so far-fetched anymore, is it?
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