Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Case Description

Any updates on this case? Let us know!
Summary based on 8 sources
In the winter of 2017, the life of 15-year-old Jonathan Martinez, a Hispanic male, was tragically cut short in Antioch, Tennessee. On the evening of January 14th, a dispute between teenagers escalated into a fatal act of violence that would also claim the life of Martinez's 16-year-old friend, Eduardo Trejo. The two boys were lured to a home on Piccadilly Row by two other teenagers, Anthony Sinor Jr. and Mitchell Mann, both 16 at the time.

The events of that night were set in motion by Sinor's suspicion that Trejo had been involved in a burglary at his residence. In what appears to have been a misguided attempt at retribution, Sinor and Mann conspired to confront Trejo. When Martinez and Trejo arrived at the Piccadilly Row home, they were both shot and killed on the back deck. In an initial attempt to cover up the crime, a 911 call was made reporting an attempted burglary. However, investigators soon unraveled the true nature of the incident, and the claim of a burglary was admitted to be false. A semi-automatic pistol, believed to be the murder weapon, was recovered at the scene.

Following the investigation into the double homicide, both Anthony Sinor Jr. and Mitchell Mann were taken into custody and charged with two counts of criminal homicide. The case then moved to the judicial system to determine the fates of the two accused teenagers.

After the legal proceedings, details emerged regarding the outcome for one of the suspects. Anthony Sinor Jr. was ultimately convicted of second-degree murder for his role in the deaths of Jonathan Martinez and Eduardo Trejo. On May 25, 2022, he was sentenced to 27 years in the Tennessee Department of Correction. Information regarding the final legal disposition for the second suspect, Mitchell Mann, including details of his trial, conviction, and sentencing, is not available in the online sources covering this case.