Cold Case MHS: Monsters and Demons Randy Hubbard

In the life of drugs and prostitution, the risks are enormous. The players in this world are lawless and destructive. Angela Hanaway had fallen into the darkness of the underworld never to get out. She was a good person who was pulled under the waters of the addiction pool. Angela saw many things in this world, but one thing was enough to get her killed. A monster who lurked in the shadows of Springfield's underbelly had committed a crime in front of her eyes and he had to remove her before she unmasked him. This wasn't new for this creature of destruction who couldn't outrun his actions. This monster could not help himself. Like others in his path, Angela had to go. She had run into the evil eyes of an Addictive Killer.
Departments: Springfield Police Chief's Office · Springfield Police-Crime Lab · Springfield Police-Property Rm · Springfield Police-Records
Address: 130 N Fountain Ave, Springfield, OH 45502
Phone: (937) 324-7680
Cold Case MHS: Contact InformationColdcase@masonohioschools.comhttps://coldcase2.wixsite.com/mhscoldcase
We also can be reached through Facebook, X, and InstagramLink to

Raymond was a good kid in a bad situation. Coming from a broken family, Raymond searched for that positive male role model. Although his father was still around, Raymond didn't see him much for many reasons. His mother was working hard to bring up a teenage boy by herself with help from his older sister. Like many kids that age looking for guidance, they often find it in people with not-so-good intentions. Raymond found someone to look up to in his neighborhood. Unfortunately, this neighbor did not have Raymond's well-being in mind. This person was a gang leader preying on young males he could coerse into do his dirty work. Raymond was catching on to this man's intentions and decided it was time to move on. He had a plan to join the military and get away from gang life, but his Destructive Mentor wasn't going to let that happen.
Departments: Springfield Police Chief's Office · Springfield Police-Crime Lab · Springfield Police-Property Rm · Springfield Police-Records
Address: 130 N Fountain Ave, Springfield, OH 45502
Phone: (937) 324-7680
Cold Case MHS: Contact Information
coldcase@masonohioschools.comhttps://coldcase2.wixsite.com/mhscoldcaseWe also can be reached through Facebook, X, and InstagramLink to information:https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1sJC7pMJcdn2vpYySLcY0z9fcH2fE7KBBHj0CbvnsJaE/edit?usp=sharing

As a young kid, you couldn't wait to ride your bike to the store or a friend's house. It was that moment of freedom. A chance to ride free, away from the watchful eyes of your parents, or in Robin's case to get away from the responsibility of watching her brother. Two girls alone on a mission to get somewhere. One was friendly but a bit timid and another would talk to anyone. The bright sunny day would quickly turn into a very dark night. The streetlights are turning on, but Joanne has not returned home. Several months later, Robin doesn't return home after leaving her brother at a neighbor's house. Darkness sets in and both girls are missing. Robin's father in a desperate search, unfortunately finds his daughter's badly beaten body lying next to the railroad tracks not too far from home. Weeks later, squirrel hunters walking out of the woods stumble upon the skeletal remains of a teenage female, later to be identified as Joanne Herbert. The search for a killer begins but quickly goes cold. These two brutal murders are still unsolved to this day. In this episode, we look at the lives of these two beautiful teenagers, their disappearance, a possible suspect who has a preference for girls and their bikes, and the case that still hides in the darkness of the night.
Union County Sheriff
Address: 221 W 5th St, Marysville, OH 43040
Phone: (937) 645-4110
coldcase@masonohioschools.comhttps://coldcase2.wixsite.com/mhscoldcaseWe also can be reached through Facebook, X, and InstagramLink to information:https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1sJC7pMJcdn2vpYySLcY0z9fcH2fE7KBBHj0CbvnsJaE/edit?usp=sharing

In our lives, we get to meet some tremendous people. Those who intrigue me the most have served this great country of ours in the military. Their training, experiences, and stories always captivate me. Those individuals have sacrificed a portion of their life for the greater good of others and they should always be THANKED for their service to protect us. As these individuals grow old, their stories seem to resonate even more. Many become pillars of their communities and the role model for their families. Harry W. Smith was that kind of individual. He was a proud service member and he loved his family and community. He was "Grandpa Walmart". He was one of Walmart's first Walmart greeter and he was the best at it. Everyone in town loved him. His family was large and they had just recently had a family reunion and enjoyed their day together. In this small town, there is a secret that has haunted the community for more than a decade. On Sunday morning, October 16, 2011, most people in town were attending Church services. Unfortunately, Harry had trouble getting around and did not make the trip to Church that day. A few hours later two passers-by notice Harry's house was bellowing smoke out of the windows. They ran in to help put it out, but the flames had already burned themselves out. What they found was the body of a battered old man lying face down on the floor. It was first ruled and accident but later was determined to be a homicide. Mr. Walmart had been murdered and left to burn in a fire that did not catch. Who would do something like this to a great man like Harry W. Smith? Listen as our students tell the story of a FALLEN HERO!

When young adults are just getting started and working toward their goals they often have to take a step back to relax and just have fun. Brian Shaffer was no different than most "twenty-somethings" trying to blow off a little steam from the grind of college coursework. His grind was pretty hard as a medical student at The Ohio State University Medical School, so going out to have a few drinks was well-earned. Brian was an All-American boy, smart, athletic, and good-looking, and seemed to be on his way to a happy marriage and a great profession. He was fulfilling his dreams. On that fateful night, Brian possibly ran into a monster or monsters that overcame him and dragged him into the shadows of darkness. Brian was last seen on cameras entering a bar but was never seen coming out. The camera to the back exit was not working and somehow he slipped out without notice, but was he alone? Was there a strange group of people seeking Brian's type to kidnap, torture, and then dispose of him, or did Brian just "Vanish"? Until he is found we will never know the answer to that question.

We all grew up learning about the long family battles between the Hatfields and McCoys and how they feuded for decades. Unless you spend a great deal of time studying this family feud you probably have no idea what the feud was about. We use the legendary Hatfield and McCoy fights to describe often current battles of today between families or groups that seem never to end. In Springfield, OH this type of battle has seemed to haunt the city for a very long time. The result of this need to be respected in the community has led to the tragic death of a man trying to make amends for some of his digressions as a young man. Chris DeArmond was working to make his past experiences into modern lessons for the youth in his neighborhood. He was giving back to his community and trying to lead the young people around him into the light of good decisions. While pursuing that dream of a better place for his kids and grandkids to live he found himself in the middle of a war that had been brewing for a while. On March 17, 2012, two men, or boys, came into the barber shop he was working in and shot him several times. The mentor was gone and his killer or killers had been hiding in the open ever since. Listen to Chris' story and wait until you hear the surprise at the end of the LONG DISPUTE. Contacts: Springfield police department:130 N. Fountain Avenue Springfield, Ohio 45502Phone: Non-Emergency Line: 937-324-7685 Fax: 937-324-8947 Chief Allison Elliott 937-324-7685Captain Michael Kranz 937-324-7685Captain Tom Zawada 937-324-7685Cold Case MHS: phone 513-398-5025 ext. 33304 or 513-967-0368Email: coldcase@masonohioschools.comhttps://coldcase2.wixsite.com/mhscoldcaseWe also can be reached through Facebook, X, and InstagramLink to information:https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1sJC7pMJcdn2vpYySLcY0z9fcH2fE7KBBHj0CbvnsJaE/edit?usp=sharing