Recently in Local Crime News Category
Jason Overman sentenced to the maximum
Jason Overman was accused of holding a baby's hand in boiling water. He said it was an accident. Overman was indicted on March 9, 2009. He pleaded guilty to one count of child endangering. Child endangering is a felony of the second degree if serious physical harm results. The maximum prison term for a second degree felony is 8 years in prison. Overman was sentenced to 8 years in prison today as you can read by clicking here or here.
Jose De Jesus Rios sentenced in Xenia
Jose De Jesus Rios was sentenced to four years in prison and ordered to pay $105,000.00 by Greene County Judge Stephen A. Wolaver. Rios pleaded guilty to racketeering, drug trafficking, and money laundering charges. Read the Dayton Daily News story by clicking here.
Dion Pinson turns himself in
A murder warrant was issued for Dion Pinson this past Monday for the murder of Demetrius Frazier last January. Today Dion Pinson turned himself in. News stories you can read here or here say that the shooting took place during an attempted robbery.
Pinson has since been indicted as you can read by clicking here.
Killer of college employee gets 20L
Montgomery County Judge Michael L. Tucker sentenced Mark Anthony Nolan to 20 years to life in prison after Nolan pleaded guilty to charges related to the beating death of an employee of a local community college as you can read by clicking here.
"I'll be back on appeal" says convicted killer
Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Barbara P. Gorman sentenced Antonio M. Alford to life in prison with the possibility of parole in 36 years for the "revenge" killing of the wrong guy. While the victim's father was making his victim impact statement, Alford yelled "I'll be back on appeal." Read more by clicking here. Alford is appealing his conviction and sentence in case number CA 23332.
Anthony Seals sentenced to 25 years
Montgomery County Judge Gregory F. Singer sentenced Anthony Seals to 25 years in prison after Seals pleaded guilty to several charges in the Common Pleas Court. Read more by clicking here.