RICHMOND, Ind. I m sorry, and I wish I could trade places with James.
In tears, Jacob Lee Rasner, 26, apologized Monday to the family of James Herbolt II for the then-27-year-old s 2017 death. Rasner told the family members, who sat front row in the Superior Court 1 gallery during his sentencing, that he struggles daily with guilt and regret. Even though I didn t shoot James, I have accepted that my actions led to his senseless and tragic murder, Rasner said. I could have done something, anything to avoid or change the outcome. I didn t.
Judge Charles Todd Jr. sentenced Rasner to 62 years of incarceration for two felony murder convictions. He also issued sentences of 12 and 24 years for robbery, criminal confinement, battery and kidnapping convictions, with Rasner to serve all sentences concurrently. Rasner also must register as a violent felon for the rest of his life.
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Habitual offender receives 16-year sentence for handgun conviction
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RICHMOND, Ind. Nicholas Raymond Owens knew the handgun in his pocket would cause him trouble when police knocked at his door Dec. 13, 2019.
He tried to flee, but saw another officer. Then, he tried to hide the gun.
Owens, 34, was right. That gun has caused him trouble.
Judge Charles Todd Jr. recently sentenced Owens to 16 years of incarceration for his crimes. Todd gave Owens eight years for the firearm conviction and doubled the sentence to 16 years because Owens is a habitual offender. The judge also issued 4½- and one-year sentences for the other convictions and ordered the three sentences served concurrently.