Associated Press - October 30, 2009 7:54 AM ET
COLUMBUS, Kan. (AP) - A rural Columbus man has been found guilty of second-degree murder in the shooting death of his wife.
A Cherokee County jury on Thursday found 46-year-old Robert Jarman guilty in the Aug. 22, 2007, death of Suzanne Jarman.
Law enforcement officers found Suzanne Jarman dead from a shotgun wound at the couple's home outside Columbus. Jarman, who did not testify at his trial, told investigators that he was handing his wife a shotgun while cleaning out a gun safe when it discharged and hit her.
Sentencing is scheduled for Jan. 15.
Jarman's attorney, Sam Marsh, says he will appeal and seek a new trial.
A compilation of daily news articles from around the United States about deaths (including both people and animals) that appear to occur in the context of a past or present intimate relationship, focusing on 2009-present. (NOTE: this blog is limited to incidents that appear in the media and are captured by our search terms. We recognize this is not an exhaustive portrayal of all deaths resulting from intimate violence.) When is society going to realize intimate violence makes victims of us all?
Friday, October 30, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
I'm having a hard time understanding the purpose of this website/blog. To bring to life "intimate" relationships ending badly? Try considering the people that were actually intimately involved-this case in particular. Don't assume bc you copy&paste things from news sites people will take you seriously- I'm not trying to be rude, but as Robert and Suzy's DAUGHTER (Carly) I don't appreciate seeing things like this all over the internet. There were other people involved, friends, family, and most importantly my brother-who celebrated his birthday the same day- do any of you take the time to realize how public you make our lives?!
So do not sit here and act like this had made a victim "of us all"- All this is doing is prolonging our agony/suffering by seeing things like this everywhere we turn.
This was a tragic day and a tragic accident as far as the people who it matter to are concerned. Of course my brother and I miss our mother everyday, some (like right now [thanks]) harder than others. But we don't fault our dad, regardless of a verdict a group of young, irresponsible and impatient jury members made. I realize you're all entitled to your opinions, but please think twice before opening the real victims' old wounds-Carly
Post a Comment