Lillard repeatedly contacted the child welfare agency Nov. 8 and reportedly made numerous threats to caseworkers, according to an affidavit filed in Dayton Municipal Court.
“The threats made by Lillard did cause the victims … to believe that the offender would cause physical harm to them and placed them under mental distress. These threats were related to their official responsibilities and/or duties as caseworkers with the Montgomery County Children Services,” the affidavit stated.
A spokesman for the county said children services cases are confidential so he was not able to confirm whether the agency had an open case or investigation involving Lillard.
In Other News
1
Frisch’s near Wright State is closed; another in region set to close...
2
Prime BBQ Smokehouse to open 2 locations in Dayton
3
MISSING: Dayton police seek help finding 76-year-old man with dementia
4
Need to get out of the cold? Here’s where you can warm up in Dayton
5
Greene County spending to rise $3M in 2025; county projects healthy...
About the Author
