State v. Kehn

The nature of Broeckel’s testimony is inherently suspect and untrustworthy, and we approach it with utmost caution. We note at the outset, however, that it is not our function, but that of the jury, to determine the credibility of the witnesses. See State v. Wolery (1976), 46 Ohio St. 2d 316. In returning its verdict, the jury was obviously satisfied, and reasonably so, with the amount of corroboration to Broeckel’s testimony. . .

Appellants jointly assert five propositions of law which *15allege error at'trial. Additionally, appellant Mihalie asserts; two other propositions.

Appellants’ first…