Crime Blotter: Wife Allegedly Stabs Spouse For Snoring

June 24, 2005 -- -- A woman allegedly stabs and beats her husband for snoring; DNA leads to the arrests of three alleged "Hamburglars"; and a man leaves behind a job application at a pizza shop he's accused of robbing. Grab a burger or a slice of pepperoni, but don't fall asleep, as you read this week's edition of "The Crime Blotter."

FARGO, N.D. -- A former school principal and lecturer must have really wanted to get some sleep.

DeAnn Miller-Boschert is accused of stabbing and beating her husband, Kevin, because of his snoring. In the early morning hours of June 16, authorities said, Kevin Boschert called police from a convenience store and said his wife had attacked him. Authorities said Boschert claimed his wife poured cold water on him, stabbed him with a pen and hit him with a 3-pound fitness weight.

The Boscherts, who have been married for 18 years, have a history of domestic disturbance. According to court documents, Kevin Boschert pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and spent four days in jail for allegedly punching his wife in the face during an argument. He claimed his spouse bit him on the hand.

DeAnn Miller-Boschert has pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor simple assault. She said her husband was drunk during their fracas and that they are in the process of getting a divorce.

SUFFOLK, Va. -- Three men are accused of being real-life "Hamburglars" after DNA evidence taken from leftover McDonald's burgers linked them to a 2004 robbery.

Marcellus L. Jones, 45, Thomas Nelson Cribbs IV, 23, and Dexter Carlos Webb, 22, have been charged with armed robbery, abduction and use of a firearm during a felony. Police say that during a robbery of a McDonald's restaurant in May 2004, the three men ordered food, ate and waited for the fast-food eatery to empty before robbing the place at gunpoint and forcing employees into a freezer.

But police say the trio left portions of their uneaten burgers behind and investigators were able to take DNA samples and trace them to the suspects. The five employees also gave detailed description of the suspects and the store even had clear surveillance video.