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Unlimited access and 5 reasons to subscribe to the Marshfield News-Herald

Unlimited access and 5 reasons to subscribe to the Marshfield News-Herald

Yahoo04-06-2025
Weather, local politics and education in the Marshfield area − all important news you need to know about. New restaurants are opening, and businesses are constantly growing and changing. The Marshfield News-Herald brings you exclusive coverage of all those topics and more − better than anyone in the state. Take advantage of our annual subscription rate to get more than 6 months free and lock in unlimited access through football season and beyond.
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This article originally appeared on Marshfield News-Herald: 5 reasons to subscribe to the Marshfield News-Herald
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Wife Convicted of Shooting, Killing Husband After Open Marriage Spat
Wife Convicted of Shooting, Killing Husband After Open Marriage Spat

Newsweek

time2 hours ago

  • Newsweek

Wife Convicted of Shooting, Killing Husband After Open Marriage Spat

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A Georgia jury this week convicted 55-year-old Cheryl Coe on murder and aggravated assault charges in the 2021 shooting death of her husband, 48-year-old Luther "Luke" Coe III. Cheryl was found guilty of malice murder, felony murder and aggravated assault on Monday, The Newnan Times-Herald reported. She was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. A Georgia jury convicted 55-year-old Cheryl Coe on murder and aggravated assault charges in the 2021 shooting death of her husband. A Georgia jury convicted 55-year-old Cheryl Coe on murder and aggravated assault charges in the 2021 shooting death of her husband. Coweta County Sheriff's Office Why It Matters Text messages between the couple were shown in court. The messages appeared to show a disagreement between the two over the terms of their open marriage, according to The Newnan Times-Herald. Cheryl asked Luke for permission to see another man. Luke asked if Cheryl planned to see a second man that same day. Cheryl said she could and ended the message with "lol," standing for laughing out loud. Luke said the response "turned his stomach." Cheryl asked Luke if he wanted to end the open marriage, but he disagreed. What To Know The Coweta County Sheriff's Office responded to a residence on Tommy Lee Cook Road in Newnan on June 23, 2021, after Cheryl called 911 to report that she had accidentally shot her husband. Officials found Luke in a bedroom of the home. He was alive and first aid was rendered before he was pronounced dead at the scene. The sheriff's office said investigators determined that the gunshot was not accidental. Cheryl was then taken into custody and charged. During interviews with a detective, Cheryl said she had been drinking four or five hard ciders, took Klonopin and went to bed around 7:15 p.m., The Newnan Times-Herald reported. She said she woke up when the bedroom door opened. Cheryl said she was unable to identify the individual, and she reached for her firearm before firing two shots, according to the outlet. Cheryl later said she knew her husband had stormed into the room, and he attempted to drag her from the bed. She said she was trying to scare him off, and she did not mean to hit him. A medical examiner said the victim had muzzle compressions around the bullet wound, indicating that the barrel of a gun had been pressed into his body. What People Are Saying Prosecutor Laura Lukert, in a closing statement: "She is the most unreliable of narrators. The only consistency we have is that that woman shot Luther Coe." Defense attorney Thomas Mondelli, in a closing statement: "Fear is not malice. She acted out of fear." What Happens Next Coe will serve a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole. Do you have a story that Newsweek should be covering? Do you have any questions about this story? Contact LiveNews@

Husband witnesses wife's killer be executed 43 years after her death: ‘I made a promise'
Husband witnesses wife's killer be executed 43 years after her death: ‘I made a promise'

New York Post

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Husband witnesses wife's killer be executed 43 years after her death: ‘I made a promise'

A grieving husband witnessed the Tuesday execution of the man who abducted and killed his wife from a Florida insurance office over four decades ago — stating he 'made a promise' to see her tragic case through. Randy White, 70, lost his wife, Janet Renee White, after she was abducted, raped, and stabbed to death by Kayle Bates in 1982 — just minutes after he last said goodbye to her, USA Today reported. 3 Randy White, 70, lost his wife, Janet Renee White, after she was abducted by Kayle Bates in 1982. The attack happened just minutes after he last said goodbye to her. Randy White Advertisement Bates, 67, died by lethal injection at 6:17 p.m. Tuesday at Florida State Prison under a death warrant signed by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis. It was the state's 10th death sentence carried out in 2025. The execution gave the widower long-awaited relief that he had finally reached the end of a nearly 43-year battle for justice in his wife's killing. 'I made a promise to her right after it happened that I would be there for every trial, every hearing, every appeal, and that as long as I was living, I would seek justice for her,' White told the outlet after the execution. Advertisement He was only 27 when he lost his wife, who was the youngest of five siblings and always dreamed of having kids and her own business, the outlet reported. 'I feel a relief that I can mentally let Renee know that justice has finally been served for her, and that's mentally what I need. It's always been for her,' he said. 3 When police arrived after the abduction, they found Bates covered in blood with her wedding ring in his pocket. AP Bates was convicted of first-degree murder, kidnapping, armed robbery, and attempted sexual battery in the June 14, 1982 killing of Janet White in Bay County in the Florida Panhandle. Advertisement Bates abducted White from the State Farm insurance office where she worked, took her into the woods behind the building, attempted to rape her, stabbed her to death, and tore a diamond ring from one of her fingers, according to court documents. 'Bates attacked her, but Renee fought back,' according to court records obtained by the outlet. 'Despite her best efforts, Bates overpowered Renee and forced her into the woods behind the office.' Within 15 minutes of saying goodbye to Renee, he got a call from the authorities about an emergency at her office. 'He looked at me and said, 'Mr. White, I don't know any easy way to say this … but your wife's been murdered,'' White remembered. 'I completely lost it.' Advertisement When police arrived, they found Bates covered in blood with her wedding ring in his pocket, documents showed. Attorneys for Bates had filed appeals with the Florida Supreme Court and the US Supreme Court, as well as a federal lawsuit claiming DeSantis' process for signing death warrants was discriminatory. 3 Randy White was only 27 when he lost his wife, who was the youngest of five siblings and always dreamed of having kids and her own business. Family Handout Veterans groups had also asked the Florida Gov to spare Bates from the death penalty because of his six-year military service in the National Guard, the outlet reported. Florida has executed more people than any other state this year, while Texas and South Carolina are tied for second place with four each. Bates declined to give last words at his execution and turned down his last meal, the outlet said. Florida executions are carried out using a three-drug lethal injection: a sedative, a paralytic, and a drug that stops the heart, according to the state Department of Corrections. Advertisement White described the execution as 'straightforward and quick.' With Post wires.

Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. in Mexican prison after being deported from U.S.
Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. in Mexican prison after being deported from U.S.

New York Post

time21 hours ago

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Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. in Mexican prison after being deported from U.S.

Boxer Julio César Chávez Jr. was deported to Mexico and is in jail in Northern Mexico after U.S. immigration arrested him for overstaying his visa and lying on a green card application. Chávez was wanted in Mexico for alleged ties to the Sinaloa Cartel and was handed over to authorities at a checkpoint in the border city of Nogales and then taken to a prison in Sonora, according to multiple reports. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed that the boxer had been deported to the country, USA Today reported. 3 Julio Cesar Chavez Jr., left, throws a punch at Jake Paul during their cruiserweight boxing match. AP Chávez, the son of famed Mexican boxer Julio César Chávez, was arrested in early July by ICE just days after fighting Jake Paul. Prosecutors in Mexico allege that the 39-year-old Chávez had acted as a henchman for the Sinaloa Cartel, which his lawyer and family have denied. 'It's complicated; there's a lot of talk, but we're calm because we know my son's innocence,' Chávez Sr. told Colombian newspaper El Heraldo. 'My son will be anything you want, anything, but he is not a criminal and less everything he's being accused of.' Chávez had entered the country in August 2023 legally with a B2 tourist visa that had been valid through February 2024. 3 Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. squares up against Jake Paul. via REUTERS He was arrested in Los Angeles in January 2024 on felony gun possession charges after police said they found two AR-style ghost rifles in his possession. Chávez pleaded not guilty to the charges and entered a residential treatment program with the case still pending. He won the WBC middleweight title in 2011 and defended it three times during his reign. 3 Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. reacts during a press conference at The Avalon on May 14, 2025. Getty Images In a statement released at the time of Chávez's detainment by ICE, Department of Homeland Security assistant secretary for public affairs Tricia McLaughlin said that 'no one is above the law— including world-famous athletes.' 'Our message to any cartel affiliates in the U.S. is clear: We will find you and you will face consequences. The days of unchecked cartel violence are over,' she said.

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