Regional Roundup: Autopsy Shows Charles Steven Parker Was Shot, Woman Denies Affair With Husband’s Killer, and Deputies Say 'Being Invisible' is Not An Emergency

-- Athens Patch

Twenty-five-year-old Charles Steven Parker of Monroe after attending church and then dropping off a business partner in Athens.

His wallet, duffle bag and car were found in Athens earlier this week, and then in an Oglethorpe County well on Feb. 21. Now, an autopsy has determined that he was shot to death, WXIA TV in Atlanta reports.

Officials identified Parker's body with a recognizable tattoo; they have not been able to determine an exact time of death, the station reports.

A for Parker is planned in Lithonia on Saturday.

– Dunwoody Patch

Andrea Sneiderman returned to witness stand Wednesday morning and continued to insist that she and the man who killed her husband never had an affair.

Sneiderman, the widow of Russell 'Rusty' Sneiderman, spent several hours on Tuesday and Wednesday detailing her relationship with her former boss, Hemy Neuman, who has admitted to killing Rusty Sneiderman.

Neuman has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in the killing of Rusty Sneiderman, who was gunned down in Nov. 2010 after dropping of his child at a Dunwoody daycare center. Defense lawyers have said he had delusions and thought angels and demons spoke to him.

Prosecutors are depicting Neuman as a man who wanted to get rid of a romantic rival, and who knew right from wrong.

-- Barrow Patch

A 28-year-old Winder man called 911 on Feb. 17 and said he was invisible.

Paramedics with and a deputy with the responded to a Chancey Circle residence following the 911 call.

According to an incident report, when the deputy arrived at the location he was advised by first responders that the caller did not need medical assistance and this was the fourth or fifth time paramedics had been to the residence in the past couple weeks.

The deputy was told the caller wanted a ride to the hospital "so he could get more medications" because he had taken all the medication he had received the night before. According to the incident report, the caller was told he needed to "dry up on the medication" and that he should not call 911 unless there was an emergency. If he did call 911 again and did not need help, he would be arrested.

According to Barrow County Detention Center records, the caller has prior arrests for criminal trespass and failure to appear.