Dayton man accused of abusing child for 8 years indicted on child sex charges

Kristen Spicker, Dayton Daily News, Ohio
·1 min read

May 21—A Dayton man accused of sexually abusing a child for more than eight years was indicted on multiple charges in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court.

James Everett, 40, is facing eight counts of rape of a person younger than 13 and three counts of gross sexual imposition of a person younger than 13, according to a grand jury report.

The victim, who is now 12 years old, is known to Everett.

Dayton police began its investigation into Everett after the victim reported the incidents to a friend, according to the Montgomery County Prosecutor's Office.

The incidents took place between May 2012 and November 2020.

Everett is scheduled to be arraigned on June 3. A warrant has been issued for his arrest.

Recommended Stories

  • JPMorgan's new CFO described as pensive Excel expert with a knack for mentoring

    Jeremy Barnum is not the hard-charging, power-hungry type that people often associate with those in the top echelons of Wall Street. Instead, the man who this week became JPMorgan Chase & Co's finance chief is a studious, detail-oriented person who enjoys mentoring junior staff and does not let his ego get in the way of others' success, according to half a dozen associates who spoke to Reuters. Barnum, 48, would fit in just as well teaching students in an elbow-patched sweater as presenting JPMorgan's strategy in a tailored suit, several said.

  • Kansas City FBI employee charged with taking home national security documents

    Some of the documents were related to the U.S. government’s efforts against terrorism, including al Qaeda.

  • Video shows suspect asleep before confession in Iowa slaying

    A farmworker accused of killing a University of Iowa student in 2018 fell asleep during a lengthy police interrogation, indicating his partial confession may have been coerced while he was sleep deprived, the suspect's defense attorney said Friday. Cristhian Bahena Rivera, 26, is charged with first-degree murder in the July 2018 stabbing death of 20-year-old Mollie Tibbetts. The partial confession is key to the prosecution’s case.

  • Brewers trade 2 relievers, acquire SS Adames from Rays

    The Milwaukee Brewers acquired shortstop Willy Adames in a multiplayer trade with the Tampa Bay Rays on Friday. The Brewers also got pitcher Trevor Richards from the Rays for relievers J.P Feyereisen and Drew Rasmussen. The 28-year-old Richards has a 4.50 ERA and one save in six relief appearances.

  • A-Rod is in a ‘world of pain’ after his breakup with JLo. How he’s covering it up

    He may be “shocked” over his breakup with Jennifer Lopez, but at least he’s staying busy.

  • ‘Art of the Deal – for working people’: Psaki corrects Fox reporter trying to link Biden talks to Trump motto

    In the latest instalment of the White House versus Fox News, press secretary Jen Psaki agreed to call the president’s negotiations with on infrastructure the “Art of the Deal” with one correction – “for working people”. Ms Psaki announced on Friday that Joe Biden’s $2.3 trn spending plan had been reduced to $1.7 trn in the “art of seeking common ground”. Fox News reporter Peter Doocy asked if at some point those negotiations become the “art of the deal”, referencing Donald Trump’s infamous 1987 tome of the same name.

  • Simone Biles nailed a vault so dangerous that no woman has ever tried it in competition

    Even after achieving a feat others have never dared to try, Simone Biles critiqued herself because she "got a little nervous on the landing."

  • Liz Cheney’s primary challenger describes impregnating 14-year-old girl at 18 as ‘like the Romeo and Juliet story’

    In what he called a "Romeo and Juliet story," U.S. House candidate and Wyoming state Senator Anthony Bouchard revealed late Thursday he had a "relationship with and impregnated a 14-year-old girl when he was 18," reports The Casper Star-Tribune on Friday. Bouchard broke the news himself in a Facebook Live on Thursday, attempting to get "ahead of the story after learning that people were investigating it in opposition to his candidacy," writes the Star-Tribune. The senator is in the midst of challenging Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) for her seat in the House, but says he does not believe Cheney's team was involved in digging up the story, the Star-Tribune reports. "Two teenagers, girl gets pregnant," says Bouchard in the Facebook Live video. "You've heard those stories before. She was a little younger than me, so it's like the Romeo and Juliet story." Bouchard did not reveal the girl's age in the Facebook Live video, the Hill reports. Investigators have been hounding my family for weeks and now the liberal fake news is coming out with a hit piece about my teenage years. This is why good people avoid running for office. I won't back down, Swamp! @RepLizCheney Bring it! https://t.co/gaVSm6MkZM — Anthony Bouchard for Congress Against Cheney (@AnthonyBouchard) May 21, 2021 Bouchard says the two married in Florida when he was 19 and she was 15, and divorced three years later. At age 20, the unnamed ex-wife committed suicide, reports the Star-Tribune. "She had problems in another relationship," Bouchard added in his video. "Her dad committed suicide." Bouchard's plans to run for office remain seemingly unaffected: "Bring it on. I’m going to stay in this race," he said to the Star-Tribune. After announcing his candidacy in January, Bouchard reported raising over $300,000 in the first quarter of the year. More at The Casper Star-Tribune. More stories from theweek.comWill cryptocurrency cause the next financial crisis?Joe Manchin calls increasingly likely GOP filibuster of Jan. 6 commission 'so disheartening'Harry Reid saw 'classified' things at Area 51 that 'fascinated me'

  • Watch this 94-year-old Army Ranger push a walker away to stand and receive the Medal of Honor

    Retired Col. Ralph Puckett Jr. entered the ceremony in a wheelchair, but he stood on his own for the reading of his citation and to receive the award.

  • U.S. judge orders that Dakota Access oil pipeline can remain open

    NEW YORK (Reuters) -A U.S. federal court judge on Friday denied a request from Native American tribes to shut the Dakota Access oil pipeline after a key environmental permit was scrapped last year, arguing the tribes had failed to prove the line's continued operation would cause irreversible harm. The 570,000 barrel per day (bpd) pipeline out of North Dakota that travels under a Missouri River reservoir is now likely to stay running at least until a new federal environmental review is completed next year. The pipeline's continued operation provides some clarity to market participants after months of uncertainty.

  • Owner of AP tower destroyed in Israeli airstrike in Gaza says he saw no evidence of Hamas in the building

    EXCLUSIVE: Hamas had no presence in the Gaza building that housed the AP, its owner says. When pressed by Insider, Israeli officials disagreed.

  • Marjorie Taylor Greene calls Nancy Pelosi 'mentally ill' and compares House mask rules to the Holocaust

    Greene is one of several Republican lawmakers who have openly defied the mask-wearing requirement on the House floor this week.

  • Who is Derek Chauvin’s ex-wife, who filed for divorce after George Floyd’s death?

    Kellie May Xiong Chauvin, 46, is now the ex-wife of the former police officer after 10 years of marriage

  • Cease-fire in Gaza: What we know about the Israel, Hamas agreement

    What's next after Israel's cease-fire? How many died in the conflict? How did it start? These questions and more answered.

  • What next for Chris Cuomo? Critics say apology over sex scandal advice to brother isn’t enough

    ‘I can be objective about just about any topic, but not about my family,’ CNN host says

  • Trump 'acts like a mafioso': Why NY's AG may treat the Trump Organization like a mob racket in its criminal inquiry, according to legal experts

    The Trump Organization is now facing a criminal investigation. RICO experts explain why racketeering charges could be on the table.

  • Arrest made in decades-old Texas cold case murder to which notorious serial killer had falsely confessed

    In 2008 DNA cleared serial killer Henry Lee Lucas who confessed to crime in 1986

  • Harry Reid saw 'classified' things at Area 51 that 'fascinated me'

    Is the truth out there? Former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is weighing in. Reid wrote an article for The New York Times on Friday discussing how he became "increasingly interested in UFOs," something he says his staff warned him not to "engage" with publicly. Despite their warnings, the former Nevada senator, as he recounts, helped secure funding for the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, a Pentagon program to investigate UFO reports. "I believed that an unofficial taboo regarding the frank discussion of encounters could harm our national security and stymie opportunities for technical advancement," Reid writes. "Which is why, along with Senators [Ted] Stevens and [Daniel] Inouye, I helped create that secret Pentagon program in 2007. We wanted to take a close, scientific look at the technological implications of reported UFO encounters." Reid argues that there's information the government has uncovered during its UFO investigations "that can be disclosed to the public without harming our national security," as "the American people deserve to know more — and hopefully they will soon" through the upcoming release of a UFO report requested by the Senate Intelligence Committee. At one point, Reid also describes visiting Area 51 as a senator and seeing fascinating things. "As a Democratic senator from Nevada, I visited Area 51, the top-secret Air Force testing site in southern Nevada long associated with UFO-related conspiracy theories," he writes. "What I saw fascinated me, though much of it must remain classified." He does mention, though, during one visit seeing the "facility that housed the Air Force's secret new stealth fighters." Reid stresses that "there's still a great deal we don't understand" and that "focusing on little green men or conspiracy theories won't get us far," also writing that "I have never intended to prove that life beyond Earth exists." He adds, though, "If science proves that it does, I have no problem with that." Read the full essay at The New York Times. More stories from theweek.comWill cryptocurrency cause the next financial crisis?Joe Manchin calls increasingly likely GOP filibuster of Jan. 6 commission 'so disheartening'In the Heights is the perfect post-pandemic movie

  • In Virginia, Trump's election lies look like a GOP liability

    Washington Republicans may be rushing to embrace former President Donald Trump's falsehoods about fraud costing him a second term, but next door in Virginia the GOP candidate in the year's only major election is doing the opposite. Former private equity executive and political newcomer Glenn Youngkin, the Republican nominee for this November's gubernatorial election, once dodged questions about whether President Joe Biden was fairly elected. Cruz is unlikely to headline events this fall, an advisor said.

  • Joe Biden awards his first Medal of Honor to Korean War veteran who quipped: ‘Why all the fuss?’

    South Korea’s president is first foreign leader to attend ceremony awarding nation’s highest military