Fairfield

Pushed a 57-year-old woman named Amy Bunnell.

This is at the Jungle Jim's International Market parking lot in Fairfield.

This happened on January 4th, and then punched her in the face.

Apparently, the incident started when Rankin accused the victim of nearly hitting him, her... [chuckles] See, they use her in the news reporting.

"I was in a lot of pain at that point." According to the incident report, Rankin threatened to shoot Bunnell while brandishing a firearm.

He didn't point the gun at her, but did point it at a witness who tried to stop the attack.

Bonnell taken to Mercy Hospital Fairfield, diagnosed with a concussion.

Later found out she had three fractured teeth, a torn meniscus, and a neck strain.

Hello and welcome to your True Crime podcast.

In August 2011, 21-year-old Kaitlyn Markham disappeared from Fairfield, Ohio, and her remains were found two years later in Cedar Grove, Indiana.

You'll hear a February 2023 police interview with her fiance, John Carter, as investigators revisit the case.

Go ahead and do just like a little intro here, Paul.

Uh, like I said, this investigation is coming to a close on the prosecutor side of it.

Mm-hmm.

You know, you know that Fairfield PD was investigating it, the sheriff's office investigated it.

I think me and you have talked once before.

I think it's very important for us to keep one or two memories, places, actual physical places where maybe you go back and visit someday, but you never take anybody there.

I have a couple of places in Fairfield, Ohio where I'm from that I'm so glad I never took any of my ex-girlfriends to.

I never took my brothers to.

I never took my parents to.

He stands 6'3", comes in at 230 pounds, 35 years old.

Born in Hamilton, Ohio, just outside of Cincinnati, makes his home now in Fairfield, Ohio.

Inside at the knees, ball two and strike two.

Nuxhall had his best year for Cincinnati in 1955, when he won 17 ballgames.

Let's take another prayer attention for the phones this evening.

We will go to 10-year-old John calling in from Fairfield, Ohio.

John in Ohio, how are you?

I'm doing good, Father Roger and Maggie.

The first and probably biggest red flag in this case happened seven months before William died in a grocery store parking lot in a neighboring town.

On Sunday, January 4th, 2026, a 57-year-old woman named Amy pulled into the parking lot at Jungle Jim's International Market in Fairfield, Ohio.

Jungle Jim's is a very popular market in the area, and the parking lot was very crowded that day.

As Amy was backing into a parking space, three adults were walking in front of her vehicle.

When he stepped in, Kirby told him to butt out, saying it wasn't his business.

When he refused to leave though, Kirby pulled a .40 caliber pistol out of a purse, chambered a round, and then pointed it at him saying, quote, "Please don't make me do this.

Just leave." The man stood there with his hands raised and told Kirby he was calling police, and then in his words, quote, "Once they realized the cops were coming, they tried to leave, but I was parked behind their car." A short time later, Fairfield Police arrived and arrested Kirby Rankin at the scene.

From there, Amy was taken to Mercy Hospital where she was diagnosed with a concussion, three fractured teeth, a torn meniscus in her knee, and a neck strain.

In left field it's Daryl Motley, Willie Wilson in center and Lynn Jones in right field.

Don Slott doing the catching and the left-hander Charlie Lebrand out of Fairfield, Ohio.

The 27-year-old is 9-6.

Trying to go 3-1 on the arrogance.

Welcome to episode 20 of the Funny Indian Show podcast.

I am your host, Rajiv Satyal, and I'm sitting here in Cincinnati, Ohio, or more accurately, Fairfield, Ohio, my hometown, with my guest for this week, who is none other than my mom.

Which is funny to say your whole name at once.

So that's whom I'm interviewing.

It took five years, five long years of legal wrangling for the Valente family to recover items New Jersey Transit Police had taken from the scene.

And when he finally recovered the articles in August 2021, Paul D'Amato had sent them to the DNA Diagnostics Center in Fairfield, Ohio.

As well as submitting Diane and Stephen Valente's own DNA samples, they sent some of Tiffany's belongings, along with other items found near the scene: a black T-shirt, a white towel, a headband, a pair of shoes, a gray sweatshirt.

When Paul D'Amato received a letter with the results, he was stunned, but for all the wrong reasons.