SCIOTO COUNTY, Ohio – Scioto County Prosecutor Shane A. Tieman announced today that the Scioto County Grand Jury returned 12 public indictments on November 8, 2024, as part of its September term. The indictments involve a range of charges, including aggravated murder, attempted murder, and theft-related offenses, highlighting an extensive list of alleged criminal activity across the county.
The most severe charges include the indictment of Juliana Wilson, 47, of Portsmouth, who faces multiple counts, including aggravated murder and two counts of murder. In another high-profile case, Kevin Hamill, 37, also of Portsmouth, was indicted on charges of attempted murder, felonious assault, and aggravated robbery.
Additional indictments involve a variety of charges, many of which are related to theft and misuse of public assistance benefits, including supplemental nutrition assistance and WIC program benefits. Those indicted on theft-related charges include:
- Randy Addie, 50 – Sciotoville, charged with failure to appear.
- Daniel Crabtree, 47 – Lucasville, charged with failure to appear.
- Jimbo Craft, 40 – West Portsmouth, charged with theft and illegal use of public assistance benefits.
- Lisa Craft, 39 – Portsmouth, facing charges of grand theft, illegal use of public assistance benefits, and telecommunications fraud.
- Daniel Fout, 40 – Portsmouth, charged with theft, illegal use of public assistance benefits, and telecommunications fraud.
- Mary Fout, 46 – Portsmouth, charged with theft, illegal use of public assistance benefits, and telecommunications fraud.
- Zachary Holtzapfel – Portsmouth, indicted on charges of theft and illegal use of public assistance benefits.
- Marty Tilley, 42 – Otway, facing charges of grand theft, illegal use of public assistance benefits, and telecommunications fraud.
- Benevolence Tilley, 41 – Otway, facing similar charges of grand theft, illegal use of public assistance benefits, and telecommunications fraud.
In addition, Jonathon Spoljaric, 33, of Wheelersburg, was indicted on charges of strangulation and felonious assault.
The indictments reflect a broad array of alleged offenses, ranging from violent crimes to fraud-related activities.