KBZK Crime Blotter

• Breaking News

  Board recommends no clemency for Canadian on Montana death row

  

  Posted 5:07 PM 5/21/2012 by Montana's News Station

  The Board of Pardons and Parole is recommending that the governor should not grant clemency to a man on death row who is accused of murdering two men in 1982.

  This is Ronald Smith's last chance to have his penalty reduced. Smith asked the court to be taken off death row and granted a (More)

  
  

• Crime and Courts

  Man sentenced for sex crimes in Gallatin County

  Posted 3:20 PM 5/21/2012

  A man has been sentenced on sex assault charges in Gallatin County.

  Jon Thomas Crowe was sentenced on Friday to 20 years in the Montana State Prison with all 20 years suspended for sexual assault. He must serve 32 days in the Gallatin County Detention Center.

  Judge Mike Salvagni (More)

  
  

• Crime and Courts

  Montana fugitive arrested in the Philippines

  

  Posted 3:22 PM 5/18/2012

  A fugitive who is wanted in Montana was arrested in the Philippines.

  Alexander Theodore Bean was arrested during the early morning hours of Friday, May 18 by the Philippine Bureau of Immigration in Bolotan, Zambales Province, Philippines, according to United States Marshal Darrell Bell. (More)

  
  

• Crime and Courts

  Belgrade woman sentenced on meth charges

  Posted 12:16 PM 5/18/2012 by KBZK Media Center

  A Belgrade woman who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute and distribution of methamphetamine has been sentenced to three years in prison.

  Carrie Jean Woodruff, 38, was also sentenced to five years supervised released during a hearing in federal court in Missoula.

  According to (More)

  
  

• Bozeman News

  Bozeman man accused of buying, selling meth sentenced

  Posted 12:05 PM 5/18/2012 by KBZK Media Center

  A Bozeman man who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine was sentenced to more than seven years in prison.

  William Joseph Voth Jr., 46, was sentenced in federal court in Missoula to 87 months in prison and eight years supervised release.

  The U.S. Attorney's (More)