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Shamon McDavis went from loving father to admitted killer in a 10-minute court hearing today, admitting he shot and killed his girlfriend after finding out the 3-week-old daughter he thought was his third child with Kelli Walton was fathered by another man.


  

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"I guess he must have thought Khloe was his but it turned out she wasn't," said Mary Walton, mother of the woman McDavis shot seven times and killed. He also wounded the infant who was being held by her mother when McDavis shot her to death.
McDavis, 29, of West Price Hill, made the unusual move of pleading guilty as charged before Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Ralph "Ted" Winkler.
Often, those charged with aggravated murder - which carries a maximum prison sentence of life without the possibility of parole - try to plead to a lesser charge.


Assistant Prosecutor Gerald Krumpelbeck, though, said there was no way he would offer a plea deal in this case. "We had an absolutely rock-solid case," he said, adding McDavis confessed. "He just got mad at her."


McDavis and Kelli Walton were high school sweethearts who had two children.


"They had been going together since she was 15," Mary Walton said.


McDavis worked as a manager for the Cincinnati Reds food service and had no criminal record. That changed when Kelli Walton was shot at 3 a.m. March 4 in her Mount Airy home. Her infant daughter was shot in the head.


Mary Walton said McDavis got another girlfriend and that's when things started happening to her pregnant daughter. First, she was abducted, blindfolded and stabbed in the stomach - an attempt, the mother said Monday, to kill the fetus. She blames McDavis but he wasn't charged in that incident.


"Shamon started doing things out of the ordinary," Mary Walton said. "He'd look in the windows and say things like, 'Your baby still alive?'


"He was a decent guy but he committed a crime."


When he is sentenced Feb. 3, McDavis faces sentences of 20 years to life in prison, 25-life, 30-life or life without parole on the aggravated murder charge. He also faces three years for using a gun and up to eight more years for shooting the baby. The child was slightly injured and hospitalized for a day.

http://news.cincinnati.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20110103/NEWS010702/301030044/


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