WARREN, Ohio - The Trumbull County Prosecutors Office said Wednesday morning that the investigation into a fatal officer involved shooting earlier this year has come to an end, however, there are now charges against a woman who allegedly helped the suspect. 

Following the arraignment of 34-year-old Tina Davis, of Warren, Prosecutor Dennis Watkins, released a statement detailing more information about the charges facing Davis, and the investigation into the shooting death of Richard Latimer. 

Davis was arrested and booked into the Trumbull County Jail Tuesday, after being indicted on charges of tampering with evidence and obstructing justice. 

According to Prosecutor Dennis Watkins, Davis loaned her gun to Richard Latimer, who would later use the weapon in a fatal shooting in Weathersfield. 

Davis reportedly also allowed Latimer to come to her apartment after the deadly shooting, gave him new clothes to wear, and drove him to a store to buy bleach in order to clean gun shot residue off of his hands. 

 Watkins' release also says that the February shooting of Richard Latimer was a "suicide by cop". 

According to the release, Latimer reportedly yelled at officers "I'm not going back to jail" and told the police to "just f------ kill me" during a standoff in the parking lot of the Howland Giant Eagle. 

Watkins went on to point out that police gave Latimer every opportunity to surrender a weapon which he was holding, but instead, Latimer raised it in the direction of cops. 

Prior to the incident in the grocery store parking lot, Latimer is believed to have shot and killed Van Blevins in his home on South Main Street in Weathersfield Township.

A woman, later identified as Latimer's wife, called 9-1-1 and told a dispatcher that her husband had attempted to kidnap her and her daughter.

The woman went on to tell the dispatcher that her husband, Richard Latimer, shot and killed Blevins. 

K-9 officers and police immediately searched the neighborhood and near Mineral Ridge High School, which was placed on lockdown as a precaution.

Officers met Latimer's wife at the Taco Bell in Austintown, where she had fled to and borrowed a phone, and kept her under watch until Latimer was located. 

According to Prosecutor Watkins, during the police search for Latimer, he attempted to make contact with his attorney to see if there was a warrant out for his arrest. 

Watkins' release also makes note of the fact that Latimer allegedly contacted a couple, who he had a previous relationship with, and asked them for information. 

Following Latimer's death, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation took over the probe into the shooting because two Howland police officers were involved. 

The pair, including the Chief of Police, were placed on administrative leave while an investigation could take place. 

Watkins now says those officers are officially cleared of all wrong doing.

Howland Police Chief Nicholas Roberts issued a statement on Wednesday saying that many lives were affected by what the chief called "senseless violence."  Roberts also expressed gratitude for the assistance rendered by several law enforcement agencies during the investigation. 

During court Wednesday morning, bond was set for Davis at $20,000.