• More Local Stories
Law proposal: Schools fill funding gaps
Law proposal: Schools fill funding gaps

A Clayton lawmaker worked to shake up the way that Montgomery …

5 things you need to know: 2/7
5 things you need to know: 2/7

From politics to a heart-healthy recipe book, 2 News Today has …

Monday's Most Wanted Feb. 6
Monday's Most Wanted Feb. 6

People accused of using guns... and stealing guns... are in the…

Wright or wrong: Should building go?
Wright or wrong: Should building go?

Some see the building as a piece of Wright Brothers' history …

Old school saved by the gavel
Old school saved by the gavel

A court ordered a temporary halt to the demolition of the …

Advertisement

Dayton man indicted in double homicides

Bad drug deal may have led to shootings

Updated: Friday, 12 Mar 2010, 9:59 PM EST
Published : Friday, 12 Mar 2010, 9:59 PM EST

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, Ohio (WDTN) - A grand jury indicted a Dayton man Friday for killing two men and having their bodies dumped near a Jefferson Township Creek.

27-year-old Gregory Leet faces ten charges in the deaths of Nathan Gay and Harvey Sims junior.

Prosecutors say an unfortunate turn of events resulted in two men losing their lives, and it all started with a bad drug deal.

Montgomery County prosecutor Mat Heck says Gregory Leet tried to buy drugs at Wilkinson Plaza on Fifth Street in Downtown Dayton.

Heck says during the transaction Leet was robbed by the drug dealer.

Moments later, 55-year-old Harvey Sims and 49-year-old Nathan Gay offered to help find the drug dealer that ripped Leet off.

Prosecutors say Sims and Gay got into a vehicle with Leet and his two friends Kenneth Baily and Baily's cousin Tyler Blevins.

Detectives say Leet drove everyone to Jefferson Township and unleashed his rage on Sims and Gay.

Montgomery County Prosecutor, Mat Heck said, "He was angry over having lost his money, having been robbed, and as a result, it appears he killed these two innocent individuals."

Prosecutors believe Bailey and Blevins had nothing to do with shooting.

Bailey says he and Blevins were held against his will.

"I was scared watching them two people die and I was scared for my own life. I got a gun put to my head too and I watched my little cousin who's scared too," said Bailey.

Leet is behind bars on a two million dollar bond.

Heck says if Leet is convicted, he could face 83 years to life behind bars.

"This type of ridiculous senseless killing cannot simply be tolerated and we're not going to tolerate it that's why you see the charges coming out of this," said Heck.

Prosecutors say they still don't have the murder weapon.

Gregory Leet is expected to appear for another arraignment on Tuesday, March 16th.

  • Comments (Login Required)
Post story comments here:
Comments that are derogatory, attack other users, offer unsubstantiated facts, use foul language or are offensive in nature can and will be removed as defined by the Terms of Service. WDTN is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section. We reserve the right to remove any offensive or off-topic remark or thread. To mark a comment for review by a moderator, click "Report."
Advertisement
  • Mugshots

Crime Stoppers Mugshots

2 NEWS is On Your Side with the latest inmates booked into local county jails.

Advertisement