Page 7 - Dan Itzen News Today

Manslaughter is punishable by up to 20 years in prison.

The trial last spring was the culmination of events that happened on November 17, 2019.

Eaton was convicted in 2004 for the 1988 murder-rape of Lisa Marie Kimmel.

Eaton was convicted in 2004 for the 1988 murder-rape of Lisa Marie Kimmel.

A jury in 2004 convicted Eaton for the 1988 murder and rape of Lisa Marie Kimmel.

On Thursday, Itzen dismissed Rodriguez's actions on the witness stand as a theater, a position he furthered during his closing arguments on Friday.

Defendant In Casper Murder-Rape Trial Gives Bizarre Testimony GRAPHIC CONTENT WARNING: The below story contains a description of a November 2019 murder-rape in Casper. Discretion is strongly advised.  A Casper man accused of brutally beating, stabbing and then sexually assaulting his mother-in-law gave unusual testimony during his jury trial on Thursday. Anthony Rodriguez is charged with first-degree murder, felony murder and domestic battery in the November 17, 2019 death of Mary Fogle. Prose...

Wyomings Lil Miss Killer ordered to undergo mental evaluation Dale Wayne Eaton was convicted in the 1988 murder and rape of Lisa Marie Kimmel of Billings Wyomings Lil Miss Killer to undergo mental evaluation By: Russ Riesinger and last updated 2021-04-14 23:01:57-04 BILLINGS — A Wyoming man, originally sentenced to death for the murder of a Billings woman in what became know as the Lil Miss Murder, could be headed back to death row. But first, Dale Wayne Eaton will have to...

Casper Death Penalty Case Moves Forward The case of a Casper man facing the death penalty took a step forward Wednesday morning. Dale Wayne Eaton, convicted for raping and killing a woman decades ago, will spend 30 days at the Wyoming State Hospital in Evanston. During that time, mental health professionals will evaluate whether Eaton is competent to be sentenced. Eaton appealed his death sentence to the US Supreme Court in 2019. Last year, the Supreme Court denied that appeal. Get our free mob...

1 of 2 Joseph Hart retired in 2001. Over the next decade, men would sue him and other Kansas City priests over alleged abuse. But despite being criminally investigated, he did not face charges. (Photo courtesy of Casper Star-Tribune collection, Casper College Western History Center) Photos courtesy of Casper Star-Tribune