He is eligible for release in January 2020. He pleaded guilty to multiple counts of a 43-count indictment and was sentenced to four years in prison. A deadly high-speed chase in Montana leads 'Dateline' on a search through 50 years of history to unravel the mystery of how one man turned into a monster and committed one of the states most notorious crimes. O'Connell's boss, Sheriff Kyle Overmyer, was often absent from the sheriff's office and knew little about the Bogle case when asked for updates by the News-Messenger.īattling his own demons, Overmyer was indicted on multiple felony counts of stealing medication that had been deposited in drop boxes at local police departments, misusing public funds and deceiving doctors to prescribe him pain medication. ► O'Connell sentenced to two years for tampering with evidence He is being held in Lorain Correctional Institution. O'Connell pleaded guilty to felony tampering with evidence in September 2018 and was sentenced to two years in prison.
The detective never investigated Bogle's homicide again, and in December 2017 he was charged with tampering with evidence related to his investigation into the Bogle case. O'Connell was put on paid leave in June 2017 by Overmyer after leaking the Bogle investigation to a worker at the Sandusky County Department of Job and Family Services.
Watch Video: Sean O'Connell pleads guilty to tampering with Heather Bogle investigation Lead Detective Sean O'Connell, Sandusky County Sheriff Kyle Overmyer are now in prison
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