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A 60-year-old Belpre man will spend the next 24 months in prison for sexual battery. Fred Johnston, of 981 Calder Ridge Road, was sentenced Thursday by Washing ....
Steven Andrew Osborne MARIETTA The Little Hocking man indicted for the attempted murder of Devon Ours will next be evaluated for competency to stand trial. Steven Andrew Osborne, 19, of 529 Federal Road, appeared from the Washington County Jail on Friday for a bond and arraignment hearing in Washington County Common Pleas Court. Osborne is one of three defendants, two adults and a minor, charged in the attack upon Ours, of Marietta, which officials say occurred on Feb. 12. Osborne faces four felony counts with two gun specifications assigned to the highest felonies of attempted murder (first degree) and felonious assault (second degree). ....
jpatterson@mariettatimes.com The arraignment of Steven Andrew Osborne, left, 19, of 529 Federal Road, Little Hocking, for attempted murder, felonious assault, tampering with evidence, and having weapons under disability, was facilitated via teleconference Friday between Washington County Common Pleas Court and the Washington County Jail. Also pictured: Judge Mark Kerenyi presiding and attorneys for the prosecution and defense seated at opposing tables in front of a gallery including relations to Osborne. What’s next: ¯ Osborne would next be scheduled for a competency evaluation to determine whether he is fit to stand trial. ¯ Following such an evaluation a competency hearing would enter that evaluation into the record of the case. ....
The bond and arraignment hearing of Steven A. Osborne, 19, of 529 Federal Road, Little Hocking, was completed in Washington County Common Pleas Court today. Os ....
Despite COVID restrictions, court cases are still moving forward at the Washington County Courthouse. Several cases, including those of Kendall Richards and Devin Lindsey, were completed this year, with others extending into the new year. “Ones that are more complicated are being continued,” said Washington County Prosecutor Nicole Coil. “A lot was not (completed) because trials ceased after March and we’ve had one trial since then. There hasn’t been much since COVID.” She said they’ve tried to keep cases moving forward and when possible, reach pleas, but all attorneys are very concerned and hesitant to hold trials in COVID circumstances. ....