Wanted for child support
- Larry Brown Jr., 40, last address in Cincinnati
Owes: $10,076.70 to one child
- Eric Carr, 44, last address in Hillsboro
Owes: $25,464.77 to one child
- John Vance, 37, last address in Blanchester
Owes: $56,851.63 to one child
- Jamahal Harper, 38, last address in Lithonia, Ga.
Owes: $22,109.77 to two children
- Karlton Kincaid, 40, last address unknown
Owes: $21,058.23 to three children
- Sean Rhoades Sr., 45, last address in Cincinnati
Owes: $10,558.58 to one child
- Joshua Walters, 29, last address in Maineville
Owes: $16,065.55 to one child
- Michael Dise, 28, last address in Convington, Ky.
Owes: $11,914.34 to one child
- Brian Lampkin, 33, last address in Cincinnati
Owes: $13,387.66 to two children
- Ron Slayers, 37, last address in Loganville, Ga.
Owes: $20,550.63 to one child
- Christopher Kerr, 40, last address in Cartersville, Ga.
Owes: $7,863.55 to one child
Know one of these people?
Call: (513) 785-5750
Online: www.butlercountycsea.org
HAMILTON — A poster featuring 11 parents who owe more than $215,000 in child support has been released by the Butler County Child Support Enforcement Agency.
The agency is highlighting 11 of the individuals owing child support on its latest “wanted” poster circulating at more than 200 locations in the county and state, including post offices, businesses and banks.
“It’s an excellent tool to pick up the worst of the worst offenders that have gone underground and simply don’t want to support their children,” said Raymond Pater, executive director at the agency.
Dusty Dunaway, agency spokeswoman, said about $4.4 million is owed by 260 parents who have felony warrants out for their arrest in Butler County for non-payment of child support
“This (poster) is the last level because it means we’ve done everything we can,” Dunaway said, including efforts to take parents to court, suspend driver’s licenses, and garnish wages.
Dunaway said the Butler County Sheriff’s and Prosecutor’s offices work with the agency to issue warrants, arrest suspects, and represent cases.
Pater said since 1995, Butler County has highlighted 187 people on wanted posters — with 167 of them being found. He said that 89 percent success rate only reaffirms the poster program’s worth.
“We try to work with people that are paying child support but are struggling in the economy,” Pater said. “The goal is to get them to pay their support, not put them in prison.”
Pater said support services, such as job training, are provided through the felony non-support speciality court in Butler County Common Pleas.
Dunaway said of the 260 active felony cases, only 32 include a woman having the outstanding warrant.
“We’ve definitely seen an increase over the years for women, but there are just less women ordered to pay child support,” Dunaway said.
Contact this reporter at (513) 820-2179 or hpoturalski@coxohio.com.
About the Author