http://www.daytondailynews.com/news/key-events-in-the-murder-of-tiffany-brown-1087127.html
Key events in the murder of Tiffany Brown, the disappearance of Richard and Gladis Russell and the manhunt for accused murderer Samuel Littleton II, all of Logan County:
Feb. 11, 4:45 p.m.: Tiffany L. Brown, 26, leaves her two sons with a babysitter so that Brown can run some errands. After Brown is gone for hours, the babysitter contacts Deb Neeley, Browns mother late that evening. This is the last day that authorities said Brown was last seen in public.
Feb. 12, 8 a.m.: Neeley reports Brown missing to the Bellefontaine Police Department.
Feb. 12, 9 a.m.: Browns cell phone activity ends near towers in the Kenton area.
Feb. 14, 1 p.m.: Browns car is found abandoned behind an apartment complex. The keys were in the car.
Feb. 16, 9:51 a.m.: Samuel K. Littleton II, longtime boyfriend of Neeley, leaves work at Kenton Iron Works in Kenton. This is the day authorities said he went missing.
Feb. 16, 6 p.m.: A neighbor of Richard and Gladis Russell notices the elderly couples car is missing. The is the last day authorities said the couple was last seen.
Feb. 16, 6:20 p.m.: A pickup truck registered to Neeley but used by Littleton is found in a rural area by Logan County Sheriffs deputies.
Feb. 16, 9 p.m.: Bellefontaine police officers return to the house that Neeley and Littleton share to talk to Neeley, and they observe a piece of blood-stained clothing.
Feb. 16, 11:30 p.m.: An Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper on routine patrol runs a check of the Russells 2004 Mercury Grand Marquis license plate at a rest area on southbound Interstate 75 in Butler County.
Feb. 17, Browns partially clothed body was found under scrap wood in a the partially finished basement in the home that Littleton shared with Browns mother.
Feb. 17, afternoon: Bellefontaine police say Littleton is a person of interest in the murder of Brown and says Neeley is not a suspect.
Feb. 17, 4:45 p.m.: The neighbor who noticed the Russells vehicle was gone reports to sheriffs deputies that the Russells are missing from their home. The area is searched for several hours.
Feb. 17, 8:40 p.m.: After finding a piece of paper with Littletons cell phone number on it inside the Russells home, an alert for their car is issued.
Feb. 17, trash containers from the southbound rest area on I-75 are emptied. Authorities later believe that the trash is emptied at the Rumpke landfill, 3882 Strubble Road in Cincinnati.
Feb. 18, 3 p.m.: Arrest warrants issued for Littleton in the death of Brown. Bellefontaine police file charges against Littleton for murder, felonious assault and abuse of a corpse. Authorities say that Browns body had been repeatedly stabbed.
Feb. 19, afternoon: Bellefontaine police ask Rumpke officials about the feasibility of trying to find the garbage from the rest stop off of I-75 at mile marker 29.
Feb. 20, Littletons ex-wife Tammy Queen tells WHIO-TV that Littleton had a violent streak and obsession with knives. Queen, who was married to Littleton for five years, said one time Littleton threatened her and forced her into a basement for a couple of hours. Queen also tells WHIO-TV that she thinks Littleton could be in a remote area of West Virginia where his father lives.
Feb. 21, 10 a.m.: Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation searches Rumpke landfill, 3882 Strubble Road, Cincinnati, for clues in the disappearance of Richard and Gladis Russell.