Union County: Deputies pursue vehicle into Clarke County
Apr. 24—Brandy D. Scheuermann, 47, of Murray, was taken into custody April 19, at her residence on the charges of eluding — speed over 25 mph over limit, interference with official acts, driving while suspended, reckless driving and operating a vehicle without an interlock.
According to Union County reports, at approximately 9:24 p.m. a traffic stop was initiated on a 2015 Jeep Cherokee at Yellowrose Avenue and 120th Street for a traffic violation. The Jeep did not stop.
The Jeep proceeded to a residence in the 1100 block of Shore Street in Murray, reaching speeds of 80 mph in a 50 mph zone. The driver, later identified as Scheuermann, exited the vehicle and ran inside the residence.
Deputies knocked on the door multiple times and announced themselves but no one answered the door. The PA system was used to order those inside the home, to exit, but Scheuermann and other occupants did not comply.
Scheuermann later admitted to hiding in the residence and to speeding up to elude law enforcement after seeing emergency lights and hearing sirens due to her license being suspended.
Scheuermann is required to have an interlock device installed on any vehicle operated by her. The Jeep did not have a device installed.
Scheuermann was transported to the Adams County Jail and held on $5,000 cash or surety bond.
— — — — —
Joshua L. Jones, 34, of Creston, was taken into custody April 20 at the Union County Law Enforcement Center on a Union County warrant for the charge of failure to appear on the original charge of harassment, third degree.
According to a Union County District Court document, Jones was ordered to appear Aug. 3, 2021, for a pre-trial conference on the original charge and did not appear.
Jones was transported to the Union County Jail and held on $300 cash-only bond.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Miami Herald
3 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Woman fatally hit cyclist, then drove off, CO officials say. She gets prison
A woman accused of killing a bicyclist in a hit-and-run is heading to prison, Colorado officials said. Ana Caren Romero, 25, was sentenced to five years behind bars after pleading guilty to vehicular homicide, the Weld County District Attorney's Office said in a June 12 news release. McClatchy News couldn't immediately reach an attorney for Romero on June 13. Romero is accused of hitting and killing Michael Wallen on Dec. 4, 2023, prosecutors said. Wallen, whose age wasn't provided, was riding a bike in Greeley when Romero struck him, according to prosecutors. Romero didn't stop to help him, prosecutors said. Police found debris from a Jeep Grand Cherokee at the scene, according to prosecutors. Romero's attorney got in touch with police the day of the wreck and said 'their client's vehicle had been involved in an accident and was at her home,' according to prosecutors. Romero's 2019 Jeep matched witness descriptions and video, had damage to its front end and had paint transfer appearing to match Wallen's bike, prosecutors said. Romero was indicted in September 2024, pleaded guilty in February and was sentenced June 12. 'The defendant is here today because of the choices she made. She chose to drive away. She chose to not call 911. She chose to not render aid,' Deputy District Attorney Katherine Fitzgerald said, according to the news release. Fitzgerald added that, 'There's nothing more serious than when someone is killed. Michael Wallen is no longer with us because of the choices she made that night.'
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
He Walked Into an Amish Home and Killed a Pregnant Woman with Her Children Feet Away — But What Brought Him There?
Shawn Christopher Cranston, 52, was convicted of first-degree murder for killing 23-year-old pregnant Amish woman Rebekah Byler and second-degree murder for killing her unborn child Investigators linked Cranston to the crime through a shoe print and his belongings found at the scene, including Nike sneakers and guns Cranston, who had previously provided rides for a nearby family, had allegedly exhibited strange behavior, including wandering the property in black clothing with a pistolA truck driver was convicted of shooting a pregnant Amish woman to death inside of her rural northwestern Pennsylvania home while her kids were in the next room over. Shawn Christopher Cranston, 52, was convicted of first-degree murder for killing Rebekah Byler, 23, and second-degree murder for killing her unborn child, the AP reported. 'It is hard to fathom conduct more heinous than brutally killing a young expectant mother and her unborn child in her home,' Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday said to the outlet. 'Our homes are supposed to be our safe haven — this defendant violated the sanctity of home to commit these truly evil acts.' On the morning of Feb. 26, 2024, Rebekah was at her home while her husband was being driven to work, the AP reported, citing authorities. When her husband, Andy Byler, returned home from work, he found her dead. 'I didn't really believe it,' Andy said at a preliminary hearing for Cranston, the outlet reported. 'I walked in and saw her cap laying inside the door.' Rebekah and Andy's two other children, a 2-year-old girl and a 3-year-old boy, were at home when she was killed but the children were left unharmed, PennLive reported, citing court records. The boy later reportedly told police that a man in a green truck entered their home with sneakers and killed his mom. Investigators later found a shoe print inside their home resembling a Nike Air Force One sneaker and later found the shoes in the family's home, the outlet reported, citing police. Police also found some of Cranston's clothing, five bank bags, a box of gloves and seven guns with was a driver for an Amish man who lived a mile away from Rebekah's home, PennLive reported, citing court documents. Court records said the family had 'very odd experiences' with Cranston, saying that after he provided the first ride, he would randomly show up at the family's home. Amish people rely on drivers outside of the community since they do not drive vehicles. They also do not traditionally wear sneakers, according to their community rules. In one instance, Cranston allegedly drove a Jeep to the Byler's home, parked it in their driveway and wandered around the property wearing black clothing head to toe, PennLive reported. He allegedly had a black pistol in a holster on his belt and walked aimlessly, not making any sense when he interacted with neighbors. Neighbors have told police that he is a member of the War Dogs motorcycle club, where he serves as sergeant at arms, the outlet reported. Police are still not entirely sure what Cranston's motive was for killing Rebekah, local outlets reported. They're continuing to analyze his Jeep for evidence. Cranston is scheduled to be sentenced in July. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Police use tracking device to help apprehend Hamden carjacking suspects
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — New Haven police say they used a tracking device to help apprehend three people accused of fleeing from a carjacking in Hamden Thursday night. Johnny Jones, 20; Malachi Macfarlane, 18; and a 17-year-old boy were all charged with larceny of a motor vehicle, weapon in a motor vehicle, and interfering with police. New Haven man arrested for alleged handgun threat Jones- the driver- was also charged with engaging police in pursuit, reckless driving, weapon in a motor vehicle and carrying a pistol without a permit. Police said it was around 9:19 p.m. when they were notified by Hamden police of a carjacking that had just happened. The NHPD Real Time Crime Center then located the vehicle in the area of Goffe Street, by Webster Street. Officers used spike strips and Star Chase- a GPS tracking device- on the vehicle, which they said ended up crashing into a fence on North Place in West Haven. Hamden man dies from injuries after motorcycle crash on I-95 The three suspects reportedly tried to run, but were apprehended. A .40 caliber handgun was located in the vehicle during the arrests, police said. 'This is great police work. From Hamden notifying us of a carjacking, then our use of technology to located the vehicle, safely deflate its tires and track it to West Haven where we recovered the suspects and took a gun off the streets,' New Haven Police Chief Karl Jacobson said. 'I can't speak highly enough about how our officers responded.' Macfarlane and Jones were held on $500,000 and $300,000 bonds respectively and the juvenile was released to his guardian. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
