State v Jaclyn Martin K10-3564Statement of Facts On Saturday May 22, 2010 members of the Baltimore County Police Departmentresponded to the front of 7006 Railway Avenue for a shooting. The body of Robert LeeMartin, also known as Lee Martin, was found lying in the front yard. His wallet waslying on the ground at his feet, money and a key ring with multiple keys were found inhis pocket and his cell phone was recovered. He was suffering from multiple gunshotwounds to the head and chest. He was transported to Bayview Hospital where he was pronounced dead.At the time of his murder, Lee Martin was married to the Defendant Jaclyn Martin. Theyhad been together for ten (10) years and married three (3) years before the murder. Atthe time of the marriage, Lee owned a home that was split into two locations by adividing wall. He and his family lived in one half of the house at 7006 Railway Avenue.The Schnitkers rented the other half of the house which was 7004 Railway Avenue and paid rent to Lee Martin. Lee owned several other rental properties on the same street.Several years ago he acquired the Hops Inn, a bar that was owned by his father located at7002 Railway Avenue, next door to the home where he lived with the Defendant. Alsoliving at the house a few nights a week were Lees’ two sons, Kyle (17) and Ryan (16),and the Defendant’s daughter Trinity (11).Police investigation revealed that Carla Santelli was tending bar at the Hops Inn Fridayevening May 21
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into the early morning hours of Saturday May 22
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. Lee Martin was atthe bar earlier on Friday and had gone home somewhere around 11:00 p.m. He returnedto the bar to close for the evening around 1:30 a.m. The bar closed at 2:00 a.m. and Leestayed to help clean up before he and Carla left for the night. Lee received a phone callfrom his wife, the Defendant Jaclyn Martin on his cell phone asking him when he would be home. He told her he was just finishing up and would be home soon. Lee Martinwalked Carla to her car. She drove away and saw Lee walk back inside Hops Inn.1