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Nelson was with Zavion Marks, then 14, when the younger boy shot and killed Zarious Fair in the 700 block of East Frye Avenue on June 12, 2019. Marks was sentenced last October to 45 years in prison.
No one argued Nelson was the shooter, but he was charged under the state’s “felony murder” provision. This says that if a person is committing a forcible felony in this case, robbery and the victim dies, that person could be charged with murder.
Nelson s attorney Kevin Lowe pushed for the minimum sentence of 35 years, noting his client must serve 100% and that he wasn t the shooter. But Vespa countered that such a sentence would be out of balance with others who might have an unblemished record.
Adam Nelson grew up in nature.
His father, Doyle Nelson, was a national park ranger in California, Wyoming and Pennsylvania. He was recently chief ranger of the Delaware Water Gap in Pennsylvania.
“We spent a lot of time in the outdoors,” said Adam Nelson, of East Liberty, who came to Pittsburgh for college. “When we went fishing we always had to bring a lot of stuff. After college, I wanted to get back to nature and be connected to that world. I remember lugging all this stuff to go fishing. My dad inspired me to do this.”
The “this” he is referring to is creating The Daggerfish Gear Co., a business that creates hand reels – compact fishing rods. He will be showcasing those as one of 60 vendors at Handmade Arcade’s Virtual Marketplace Spring Edition.
PEORIA A Peoria man now faces at least 35 years in prison after being found guilty Wednesday of murder in connection with the death of a 16-year-old two years ago.
After one day of testimony, a Peoria County jury deliberated for about an hour before finding Doyle Nelson guilty of first-degree murder in connection with the June 12, 2019, shooting death of Zarious M. Fair.
It the second trial for Nelson, who will turn 20 in about two weeks. Last September, a Peoria County jury deadlocked and Judge John Vespa declared a mistrial.
No one argued Nelson was the man who shot Fair. That was then 14-year-old Zavion Marks, who has been sentenced to 45 years in prison in October. Rather, Nelson, whose last known address was 818 W. Hurlburt St., was charged under the state’s “felony murder” provision, which states that if a person is committing a forcible felony in this case, robbery and the victim dies, that person is guilty of murder.