A Perry man was arrested Thursday for allegedly assaulting his father in the home.
Shane Tylor Smith, 42, of 1309 W. Second St., Perry, was charged with third or subsequent offense domestic abuse assault.
The incident began about 6 p.m. Thursday, when the 66-year-old victim reported to the Perry Police Department that he had been assaulted by Smith.
The victim told the officer that Smith allegedly “shoved him to the ground,” according to court records.
The officers observed on the victim “a noticeable abrasion on his left hand” and “redness on his forehead,” and the victim complained of “shoulder and hip pain” from Smith’s “forcefully shoving the victim to the floor,” according to court records.
Smith is held in the Dallas County Jail on a $2,000 cash or surety bond. He is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Oct. 24 in Dallas County District Court.
Smith was convicted of assault-use/display of a weapon in 1999 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing bodily injury in 2001 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of first-offense animal torture in 2002 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing injury-peace officers and other in 2002 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing injury-peace officers and other in 2004 in Boone County District Court. He was convicted of assault in 2005 in Boone County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing bodily injury in 2007 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of assault in 2009 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of domestic abuse assault in 2014 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of domestic abuse assault-impeding flow of air/blood in 2016 in Dallas County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing bodily injury or mental illness in 2016 in Boone County District Court. He was convicted of assault causing bodily injury or mental illness in 2019 in Pottawattamie County District Court.
*A criminal charge is merely an accusation, and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.
