Woman indicted on theft charges

A city man was indicted on rape charges that carry life imprisonment sentences.
By ED RUNYAN
VINDICATOR TRUMBULL STAFF
WARREN -- A woman who led police to the man accused of killing two women in a Newton Township house in December has been indicted on theft-related charges.
A Trumbull County grand jury handed up an indictment Wednesday for Amy Corll, 28, of Hubbard, on complicity charges of receiving stolen property, attempted theft from an elderly person and identity fraud against an elderly person.
The charges relate to her involvement in an attempt to get cash by using a credit card taken from one of the dead women the night of the murders.
Authorities discovered the bodies of Rebecca Cliburn, 45, of Warren and her mother, Wanda Rollyson, 70, in Rollyson's home on Newton Bailey Road in Newton Township on Dec. 22. They began to investigate Corll after they found a message on Rollyson's home answering machine from Western Union that someone had attempted to use Rollyson's credit card.
It said someone requested $2,500 be given to Corll using Corll's driver's license number, but the request was denied. Authorities later found Corll and interviewed her.
Gave information
She gave authorities information about her former boyfriend, Jermaine McKinney, 25, of Holly Drive, Girard, including his admission to her that he had killed two people that night.
Two other women are also charged with robbing the two dead women. They already pleaded guilty in common pleas court to various charges and await sentencing after McKinney's capital murder trial is complete.
They are Jazzmine McIver, 21, of Roberts Street, Warren, and Keyatta J. Riley Hines, 20, of Coit Street, Warren.
Police say Hines and McKinney planned a robbery of Rollyson and Cliburn at Rollyson's home. Hines and McIver said they did not participate in the killings but arrived afterward and helped with the robbery.
Corll said McKinney, Hines and McIver picked her up at her Hubbard home the night of the murders and tried to help them get money from the credit card.
Rape, pandering case
The grand jury also indicted Allan Jackson Jr., 35, of Homewood Avenue Southeast, Warren, on five counts of rape and five counts of pandering obscenity involving an 11-year-old girl. Each rape charge carries a life imprisonment penalty.
He is accused of having oral sex with the girl, to whom he is not related, last year. If convicted on the rape charges, he would be eligible for parole after serving 50 years, said Mike Burnett, an assistant county prosecutor.
Jackson also could be sentenced from two to eight years on each of the pandering obscenity charges, Burnett said. Jackson is in county jail on a $100,000 bond.
Also indicted
Others indicted were:
UMario R. Rodgers, 34, of Washington Street Northeast, Warren, aggravated burglary with a firearm specification. He is accused of using a gun and breaking into a house on Hall Street, Warren, on Nov. 4. He could face a prison sentence of three to 10 years on the aggravated burglary and three more years on the gun specification, said Chris Becker, assistant county prosecutor.
UBilly R. Morrow Sr., 35, of Mahoning Avenue Northwest, Warren, aggravated burglary with a firearm specification and grand theft. He is accused of breaking into a North Road house May 9 and taking guns and jewelry, Becker said. If convicted, he faces five to 16 years in prison and one more year for the gun specification.
UWilliam W. LeMasters, 24, of Pennsylvania Avenue, Newton Falls, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, robbery, burglary and disrupting public services for incidents occurring Dec. 4 and Dec. 8. in Newton Falls. If convicted, he faces a prison term of 91/2 to 341/2 years in prison.