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Allen C Ivanov, Washington inmate 396362, born 1997, incarceration intake at age 20, sentenced to life without parole

Murder, 3 individuals

Allen Ivanov, who took his newly purchased rifle to a Mukilteo house party and killed three people, was sentenced to life in prison without parole.

Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Janice Ellis handed down the sentence before a packed courtoom, telling Ivanov, “Your actions are heinous. … You deserve to be separated from society for the remainder of your life.”

Ivanov, 20,  pleaded guilty to three counts of aggravated first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder.

Court documents portray him as a young man distraught over a break-up with his girlfriend, Anna Bui. The documents say Ivanov considered Bui his “dream girl.”

Bui was one of three people killed. Jordan Ebner, of Lake Stevens and Jacob Long, of Everett. Ivanov also shot at Tristan Bratvold and Alex Levin as the two men tried to escape the house party, according to charging papers. A fourth victim, Will Kramer, was shot in the back but survived.

Ivanov also addressed the packed courtroom, saying he apologizes “wholeheartedly” for the shootings. 

He said current gun laws make it too easy to buy a firearm, but took full responsibility for his actions. “Satan was in control,” he said.

“I did not intend for events to unfold the way as they did that night. In a moment of shock, I pulled the trigger because I could not control my emotions.”

Court documents, written by Mukilteo police Detective John Ernst, say Ivanov crept outside the home in the Chennault Beach neighborhood with an AR-15 rifle he had bought a week earlier. The rifle was so new that he had to read its instruction manual to operate it as he sat in his car outside the home where a party was going on.

As he was hiding outside the home, a male who was at the party discovered him, Ivanov told police. “No, no,” the partygoer said.

He told police he was scared and opened fire. “He stated at that point that it was too late to turn back, and once he had pulled the trigger his adrenaline kicked in,” Ernst wrote.

Ivanov went into the house and found Bui, and shot her twice, court documents say.

He saw a male running toward the house and shot him. He went to a balcony off the master bedroom and shot two more males, court documents say. Ivanov went to the roof, but realized that he was out of ammunition.

Ivanov returned to his car.

He had another magazine in his car. He had bought it hours earlier after he left his job at the Apple Store at Alderwood Mall.

Ivanov said he was loading the magazine in the call and intended to go back into the party and use the AR-15 rifle more. Instead, he drove away.

The documents portray a distraught Ivanov who was jealous that Bui had moved on with her life and had begun dating other men.

Ivanov, questioned by police after he had been arrested in Chehalis later that day, told investigators that he had broken up with Bui two months earlier, but realized it had been a mistake. He wanted to resume his relationship with her.

She was the first girl he had kissed, he told police.

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Michael Jacob Watkins, Idaho inmate 107615, born 1990, incarceration intake 2016 at age 26, scheduled for parole consideration July 2030, scheduled for release July 2035

Initially convicted of breaking into the Boise Zoo in 2012 and beating to death a monkey with a stick; sentenced to two years imprisonment with a focus on  mental health services rather than just incarceration; subsequently arrested after discharge from prison for Drug related offences and theft.  

As of June 2025, inmate was lodged in the CoreCivic private prison facility in Saguaro Arizona.   Saguaro is a contract prison for inmates from Idaho, Hawaii and Montana. 

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54 years marked down to 27 years – struck a deal, and received half the sentence he originally received.  

Brandon D Wilson, New Jersey inmate 429822G, born 1998, incarceration intake August 2019 at age 21, initially scheduled for release on May 2060; released June 2020; returned to incarceration November 2023 at age 25, scheduled release October 2040

Murder (conviction overturned); Criminal Mischief while in Custody, Assault on LEO while in Custody, Manslaughter

Minutes before a Paulsboro man was sentenced to 54 years in prison for killing Shawneeq M. Carter during a burglary in Woodbury, the victim’s father spoke about his pain.

“I wasn’t there to protect her when she needed me the most and for the rest of my life I have to live with that agony,” Sean Carter told the court on Friday.

A Gloucester County jury convicted Brandon D. Wilson, 21, on first-degree murder and other charges for the September 2017 killing of Carter, 26, of Camden County.

Wilson’s parents were sentenced to probation Friday for hindering a police investigation of the case.

Carter was house sitting for a friend in Woodbury and was staying there with her 5-year-old son and a 5-year-old cousin, when Wilson broke into the home and bludgeoned the woman with a metal bar from a weight bench. She was also stabbed during the attack.

The children were sleeping at the time and woke to find the woman dead.

Wilson had lived in that house for five months as a foster child, authorities previously said.

”When asked if he had anything to say prior to sentencing, Wilson responded, “Not at all, your honor. ”Defense attorney David A. Snyder explained that Wilson declined to speak to preserve his right to appeal his case. Snyder said his client maintains his innocence.

Superior Court Judge M. Christine Allen-Jackson reviewed Wilson’s extensive criminal history, including charges of burglary, receiving stolen property, unlawful possession of a weapon, obstruction and drug offenses.

A day or two before the killing, Wilson was released from jail in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he had been held for skipping a court hearing on a drug charge. A car linked to the murder case was reported stolen from a home near the jail shortly after his release, the judge noted.

Allen-Jackson also spoke about the severity of the killing.“This was an especially cruel and heinous crime,” she said. “Not only was she beaten about the body with the exercise equipment, but also stabbed with the knife. The blade of the knife had been dislodged from its handle. Part of her brain did suffer a laceration and there were injuries over and above what was needed to terminate her life.

”Wilson showed no emotion as the sentence was read. He even yawned.

During the trial, Assistant Prosecutor Bryant Flowers presented DNA evidence that tied Wilson to the killing, video surveillance of the defendant near the scene and GPS data from the stolen car that placed him near the home.

Wilson’s parents were charged with hindering after investigators arrived at the family’s house and found the two pairs of shoes in the attic, where they were still wet and smelled of a cleaning solution.

David A. Wilson, 54, and Kim Ward, 52, pleaded guilty to hindering charges in November as they were also preparing to face trial.

Both apologized for their actions Friday before they were each sentenced to two years of probation.

Attorneys for the parents argued for leniency, noting that the couple has health and financial issues, and both are in drug treatment.shoes were taken for inspection in connection with the investigation. He was in jail on unrelated charges at the time and had not yet been charged in the killing.

In June 2020, an appeals court overturned and threw out the conviction on the grounds that the inmate was denied a fair trial because of repeated prejudicial testimony.

The case was resubmitted for trial with new charges of lesser seriousness.  

A new trial was scheduled to begin in August 2023, but Wilson instead struck a plea deal with prosecutors, agreeing to plead to a first-degree aggravated manslaughter charge in return for a shorter sentence.

His other charges, including burglary, hindering, receiving stolen property and weapons offenses, were dismissed under the agreement.

Wilson, who was 19 years old when he was charged in the case, had lived in the Woodbury house where the killing occurred for five months as a foster child in 2016 and was previously caught trespassing at the home after moving out, authorities said.

The prosecution presented DNA evidence that tied Wilson to the killing, along with video surveillance of Wilson near the scene and GPS data from a stolen car that placed him close to the house.

Under terms of the plea agreement, Superior Court Judge Kevin T. Smith resentenced Wilson to 27 years in prison, with a requirement that he serve 85% of that time before he’s eligible for parole.

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Present at the hearing was a sitting member of the Pensacola City Council – the husband of the Victim’s daughter. 

Billy R Bowman Jr, Florida inmate H71358, born 1990, incarceration intake March 2022 at age 31, scheduled for release February 2033

DUI manslaughter, DUI vehicular homicide and misdemeanor DUI damage to a person 

In March 2022, a Pensacola man was sentenced to state prison in a final and emotional hearing after he pleaded no contest to the DUI manslaughter of 62-year-old Cylea Maria Lyrio.  The judge was given a presumptive sentencing range of 124 months (10 years 4 months) to 166 months (13 years 10 months).  The final sentence was 13 years with 2 years post prison supervision.

Billy Ray Bowman Jr., 31, crashed his Jeep into the back of Lyrio’s Toyota Camry at 10:15 p.m. one evening as the woman drove home from her shift at Perdido Beach Resort.

In the hearing, the prosecution said Lyrio’s car flew just over 400 feet, demonstrating how reckless Bowman’s driving was. Lyrio likely died on impact but was pronounced dead later at Baptist Hospital, according to officials.

“With these DUI manslaughters, their consequences spiral out in into every direction,” said Assistant State Attorney Matt Gordon. “This was two tragedies.”

According to court documents, toxicology results revealed that Bowman had a 0.137 blood alcohol content level five hours after the crash. It also detected THC in his system.

Gordon said he thinks Circuit Judge John Simon worked hard to craft a sentence that reflects the severity of the crime, impact on Lyrio’s family and reflected Bowman’s remorse.  

Moore agreed. She said that she and her brother, Yuri Ramos, discussed during the hearing how active her family is in the community and emphasized the importance of safety to local residents when it comes to quality of life.

Bowman’s arrest report said he had been at Beach Access No. 2 with two friends consuming a bottle of Bombay Sapphire Gin while they threw a football around on the beach that day. They then went to Flora-Bama bar and each consumed one more beer.

Bowman was driving to yet another bar when he struck Lyrio’s vehicle on Perdido Key Drive approaching Johnson Beach Road.

The Victim’s surviving daughter is married to a sitting member of the Pensacola City Council (who was present at the sentencing hearing). 

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His trial was the first murder one case in Wyoming County’s history.

Phillip Donald Walters, Pennsylvania inmate QG3247, born 1987, incarceration intake at age 32, sentenced to life

Murder

At a sentencing hearing in 2020, it had been almost two years since Haley Lorenzen went missing from her then-boyfriend Phillip Walters’ Mill City Pennsylvania home.

At trial, a jury found Walters guilty of murdering Lorenzen and dumping her body in the Susquehanna River.

Her body was found seven months after being thrown in the river.

Lorenzen’s family attended the sentencing via Zoom. During the sentencing, Walters’ attorney filed a motion to not allow any victim impact statements by Lorenzen’s family to be allowed, but Judge Dudley Anderson overruled.

Walters was also given an opportunity to speak to the judge. He said, “No way did I ever harm Haley,” and, “I pray someday the truth will come out, and I maintain my innocence.”

The judge upheld the suggested sentence for Phillip Walters — life without parole.

The D.A. said this was the first murder conviction in the history for Wyoming County. While Lorenzen’s death casts a dark shadow over the community, he believes she was able to somehow give back.

Walters’ attorney declined to comment, other than to say that his client plans to appeal.

2024 Events

In September 2023, a new trial was ordered according to an opinion handed down by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Monday, Sept. 23.

Walters had appealed his 2020 conviction in the murder of his girlfriend Haley Lorenzen.  His appeal before the Supreme Court centered on the testimony of forensic pathologist Dr. Gary Ross. Ross had performed the autopsy on Lorenzen.

Specifically, the issue that was presented by Walters’s attorney, Robert M. Buttner of Scranton, before the Supreme Court was as follows:

“Whether the Superior Court misapplied controlling case law and misapprehended controlling facts in concluding that the trial court did not err as a matter of law or abuse its discretion in allowing the commonwealth to present the testimony of Dr. Gary Ross concerning the cause of death ‘by history,’ which was devoid of any objective medical findings and did not comport with a conclusion or opinion ‘within a reasonable degree of medical certainty’ thereby not only improperly bolstering the credibility of (witness) Gabel Bell but depriving (Walters) of his right to due process and a fair trial.”

Ross had testified in Walters’ trial in 2020 that the cause of death of 24-year-old Haley Lorenzen was “strangulation by history.”

In their decision, the justices ruled that Ross’ “expert opinion that Lorenzen’s cause of death was strangulation was inadmissible because it was not offered within a reasonable degree of medical certainty and, therefore, constituted inadmissible testimony that vouched for the credibility of (witness Gabel) Bell.

“As the commonwealth failed to prove that the error was harmless beyond a reasonable doubt, we are constrained to hold that (Walters) is entitled to a new trial,” the justices stated in their ruling.

As of June 2025, a new trial was scheduled to commence in September 2025.

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“The weather is better in Georgia”

Richard Thomas Fountaine, Wyoming inmate 31357, currently Georgia inmate 1002886490; born 1989, incarceration intake at age 18, scheduled for release (from Georgia) on October 2061

In Wyoming, Burglary, sentenced for 3 to 5 years

In Georgia, Burglary, Entering Vehicle, Attempting to commit a Felony, and (after being lodged in custody) Interfere with Government Property 

Initially sentenced in Wyoming in June 2017, he subsequently escaped in December 2018 with the assistance of a female Wyoming Correctional Staff member.  They were captured in January 2019 near Forsyth, Georgia, by deputies attached to the Monroe County (Georgia) Sheriff.   Deputies found the individual and his accomplice laying face down on the backside of a pond dressed in all camouflage. Deputies said the two had camouflage hoodies pulled over their faces and their hands tucked underneath them.

Deputies reported that the camouflage was “unsuccessful” because the coloring and design did not match the surroundings. 

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Before and After.....

Blake William Linkous, South Carolina inmate 396669, born 2005, incarceration intake March 2025 at age 20, scheduled for release January 2070

Murder

In March 2025, a 20-year-old Blue Rock Ohio man pleaded guilty to killing his ex-girlfriend when they were on a high school graduation trip to Myrtle Beach in June 2023.

Shortly before his trial was due to start on Monday, March 2, Blake Linkous admitted to strangling 18-year-old Natalie Martin of Roseville Ohio, to death. At the time of the murder, the former couple were on a group trip with friends.

Martin had reportedly broken up with Linkous about two weeks before they left for the trip. The breakup had been triggered by a “pushing incident,” Chief Deputy Solicitor Scott Hixson told the court.

After attending an event at the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach on June 6, 2023, Martin, Linkous and another friend began heading back to where they were staying. Linkous reportedly told the group he had tried to end his own life because he couldn’t live without Martin. The students later found Martin’s body on the floor and called 911.

“Although they were broken up and agreed to see other people, he became mad at her for texting another boy,” Chief Deputy Solicitor Scott Hixson said in court. Hixson described Linkous as “controlling, insecure and jealous.”

Linkous said in court he felt like he’d “failed.” 

A judge sentenced Linkous to 45 years in prison without the possibility of parole. His guilty plea allowed him to avoid going through a trial.

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“Officer, remove the restraints now.” – Judge

Charles “Jason” Lively, West Virginia inmate 45709-1, released from prison after 14 years incarceration.

Conviction overturned after court found a flawed investigation and a faulty prosecution, and as a result vacated the conviction.  

Cuffs and restraints were removed in Court by order of the judge.

On Nov. 21, 2006, a jury convicted Charles Jason Lively of first-degree murder with a recommendation of mercy in connection with the March 15, 2005 death of Ebb Keister “Doc” Whitley. Whitley, who was wheelchair bound, died in an arson fire at his home. 

Then Prosecutor Sid Bell said when Lively was convicted that Whitley was in a hospital bed on his home’s second floor with no way to get out when the fire started.

Bell said when Lively was convicted based on the fact that the State Fire Marshal’s Office had determined that two fires were set in Whitley’s house. One was in the upstairs bedroom and one was started in downstairs living room.

A second man in the case, Tommy Owens, was tried in January 2007 and found not guilty on charges of first-degree murder and first-degree arson. The trial was conducted in Wyoming County after a change in venue was granted.

The 15-year-old case was brought back to circuit court when Melissa Giggenbach with the West Virginia Innocence Project at the West Virginia College of Law filed a motion to vacate Lively’s convictions and grant him a new trial.

“New and material evidence now necessitates the vacatur of Mr. Lively’s convictions, Mr. Lively’s release from prison, and the granting of a new trial,” according to the motion documents. “The new and material evidence includes opinions by State-retained experts challenging the cause determination of the fire as incendiary, as well as the accuracy of forensic testimony at trial.”

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Quentin D. Labansky aka “Kody J. Decorah”, Wisconsin inmate 686834, born 1998, incarceration intake December 2019 at age 21, released on extended supervision July 2023, scheduled for full release July 2030

Burglary, Theft, Operating a Vehicle without authorization, Fraud, Fleeing LEO

Court documents show Quentin Labansky was found guilty due through a no contest plea on several charges including second degree recklessly endangering safety, attempting to flee or elude an officer and operating a motor vehicle without owner’s consent. Seven other charges were dismissed but read in.

Previous participant with the “Wisconsin Challenge Academy” whose mission is to serve as an  alternative education program designed to reclaim the lives of at-risk youth and produce graduates with the values, skills, education and self-discipline necessary to succeed as adults.  No information is available as to whether he graduated the program or not.

In April 2022, he was moved to transitional housing.  However, while in this setting he broke into some sort of coin-box type operation and was convicted of theft.  He was returned to a prison setting.

In October 2022 he was released from prison to a supervised living facility.  

Last photograph in the series is dated May 2025.

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Arthur Magana, Arizona inmate 351679, born 2002, incarceration intake December 2021 at age 19, sentenced to life with possibility of parole

Murder

Has was sentenced nearly three years after he was convicted of first degree murder.

Arthur Magana was convicted of first degree murder and armed robbery in November 2018. He was sentenced to a life in prison with the eligibility for parole after 25 years for the murder charge and given 1860 days credit for time already served in the Pinal County Jail.

Magana’s sentencing was continued after his trial because he was a juvenile at the time of the crime and the U.S. Supreme Court at the time was considering a case involving life sentences for juveniles.

According to 2016 U.S. Supreme Court decision, people who were juveniles at the time of a crime cannot be sentenced to mandatory life without parole. In April 2021, the court decided that a judge no longer needed to find evidence of “permanent incorrigibility” before sentencing a defendant who was a juvenile at the time of a crime to life without parole.

Magana was convicted of killing Wyatt Miller, 20. Miller was found dead of multiple gunshot wounds inside his truck on Nov. 7, 2016.

Law enforcement believe Magana and his accomplice, Gustavo Olivo, arranged to meet Miller in order to buy marijuana and shot Miller in an armed robbery. The two men were tracked by their shoe prints to a nearby house where deputies found a trash bag with some drugs and cash.

Olivo later accepted a plea agreement and pleaded guilty to armed robbery and second degree murder in 2019. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison.

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Ethan Richmond, Ohio inmate A822265, born 2006, incarceration intake May 2025 at age 19, scheduled for release September 2034

Voluntary Manslaughter, Felony Assault

In May 2025, a 19-year-old man who pleaded guilty earlier in the year for his role in an Austintown shooting death was sentenced to 11 to 15 years in prison.

The sentence was recommended by the attorneys in the case. The Judge went along with their recommendation.

Richmond was 17 when he was arrested and charged with the Sept. 6, 2023, shooting death of Vincent Tarver, 22, at the Compass West apartment complex in Austintown. He was originally charged in juvenile court before his case was bound over to a grand jury in common pleas court, and he was indicted as an adult.

A woman was wounded in the same shooting.

The Defense attorney asked the judge to impose the sentencing recommendation. He said his client has never been in trouble, accepted responsibility and cooperated with prosecutors. He said the situation that led to the shooting was a “full-out fight” between groups of people and that his client was “getting the worst of it.” The shooting was in the “heat of the moment,” he said.

Richmond declined to speak before his sentence was imposed. 

Tarver was shot after a fight in the parking lot. He was taken to St. Elizabeth Health Center, where he died from his injuries. The woman who was wounded required surgery.

A co-defendant, Talim Mumin (Ohio inmate A821150) was sentenced in January 2025 to six to seven and a half years in prison after he pleaded guilty to charges of complicity to involuntary manslaughter, a first-degree felony; and complicity to felonious assault, a second-degree felony, along with firearm specifications.

Prosecutors say that Richmond was the person who was the shooter. Reports said a witness told police she saw Mumin arguing with Tarver in the parking lot before shots were fired. Witnesses told police there was another male with Mumin who kept lifting up his shirt like he had a gun before shots were fired.

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Adam Hawhee, Nebraska inmate 214517, born 1992, incarceration intake January 2022 at age 29, scheduled for release February 2045

Criminal Child Enticement, Possession of Child Porn

An Omaha man who fled the state to Nicaragua in order to escape criminal charges was sentenced for child enticement and child pornography.  Adam Hawhee, was sentenced to 48 years in prison after making a plea deal with prosecutors.

Court documents state Adam Hawhee pleaded no contest to two counts of child enticement and one count of failure to appear in court. In exchange for his plea, documents state, 22 of 26 child pornography counts against him were dropped along with a second charge of failure to appear in court.

Investigators say Hawhee approached two seven-year-old girls in a park last year which tipped off a deeper look into his possible criminal behavior.  Detectives then say they found more than 100 child pornography images at his home.

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Daylan Fargo, South Dakota inmate 62608, born 1993, incarceration intake May 2021 at age 28, released to parole June 2022 with full scheduled discharge August 2030

Solicitation of a Minor

A former Sioux Falls high school teacher accused of having an inappropriate relationship with a student has cut a deal with prosecutors.

Daylan Scott Fargo pleaded guilty to solicitation of a minor in Minnehaha County while two other charges in his indictment, sexual contact with a child under 16 and sexual exploitation of a minor, will be dropped. Also part of the plea agreement is a cap of five years prison sentence with additional suspended time possible.

Fargo, 27, was charged in January 2020 after the victim’s family went to police about the relationship, which began in 2017 when the student was 14.

Fargo had been an assistant show choir director at Washington High School and became friends with the victim, according to a factual basis read in court Tuesday. At one point, Fargo told the victim they could no longer be friends because they were getting “too close.”

Fargo later gave the student a tablet that contained sexually explicit photos. The student had deleted the photos, but detectives were able to recover them.

During a 2018 overnight show choir trip, the two exchanged sexually explicit photos. Fargo described the relationship as “loving” and “knew this day would come,” and told authorities he regretted it, according to the factual basis.

He was arrested in February 2020 at his parents’ residence in Hall County, Nebraska, about one week after a parent of a student at Washington High School filed a protection order against Fargo. The protection order alleges that the former assistant choir director had inappropriate contact with a teenager at the school and “stalked” the teenager at home.

Police began investigating the same day Fargo resigned, two days before the protection order was filed. Police initially said there were “inappropriate contact” between an adult and a teenager over a two-year period and that it involved “sending texts and pictures.”

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Aidan Zellmer, Colorado inmate 184201, born 2001, incarceration intake March 2019 at age 17; sentenced to life with parole; parole eligible on September 2055

Murder (committed when aged 15) of a 10-year old girl.

The teenager who pleaded guilty to killing a 10-year-old Thornton girl was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 40 years.

Aidan Zellmer was charged as an adult in the death of Kiaya Campbell on June 7, 2017, after they left her father’s home to go to a shopping center.

As part of a plea deal, Zellmer pleaded guilty to one count of first-degree murder.

“In 27 years as a prosecutor, I have never seen a 15-year-old commit such a violent act,” 17th Judicial District Attorney Dave Young said.

An Amber Alert was issued and a massive search was launched.

Neighbors found her battered body in a ravine behind homes near 128th Avenue and Jasmine Street the next day.

She had been beaten to death, according to an Adams County Coroner’s Office autopsy report.

According to an affidavit released after Adams County District Judge Sharon Holbrook imposed the mandatory sentencing, Zellmer and Campbell left the house to go steal Pokeman cards and candy.

The affidavit showed Zellmer hit Campbell in the head five times with a metal pipe and dragged her into a ditch, leaving her there to die.

Campbell suffered multiple blunt-force injuries to the head as well as wounds to several fingers, according to the autopsy report.

The affidavit said Campbell’s body was found naked from the waist down and there was evidence of a sexual assault, though the sex crime charges were later dismissed as part of the plea deal.

Two days later, officers arrested Zellmer, who was 15 at the time and lived in the same home in the 12400 block of Forest Drive in Thornton, by using blood and DNA on his shoes that tied him to the murder.

His mother was in a relationship with Campbell’s father at the time.

“Kiaya will not be forgotten,” Holbrook told the family.

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Jared Chance, Michigan inmate 756132, born 1989, incarceration intake at age 30, scheduled release date December 2118

Murder and dismemberment

A West Michigan man charged with death and dismemberment of a Kalamazoo County woman was sentenced to a term of 100 to 200 years.

A jury found Jared Chance guilty of second-degree murder, mutilation and concealing the body of Ashley Young. On Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019, a Judge sentenced him to a minimum of 100 years to a maximum 200 years in prison. He won’t be eligible for parole until he’s 130 years old.

“You sir in my mind are a very evil individual. You are clearly a monster without any conscience whatsoever and you are someone who is a danger to society and should never be allowed free,” the judge said.

Young was last seen alive at a Grand Rapids bar with Chance the night of Nov. 29, 2018. According to police, two days later, Chance’s neighbor discovered a body in the basement of their home on the 900 block of Franklin Street. Still to this day, her head and limbs have not been found.

Young’s parents, grandma, step-brother and best friend all had the chance to tell Chance, and the court, the impact Young’s murder has had on their lives.

“This is what’s left of my daughter. If I want a hug I have to hug a box and close my eyes and pretend that she is hugging me back. Because you chose to murder her. Because you chose to dismember her,” said Kristine Young, Ashley Young’s mother.

Young’s father addressed Chance in court, saying “I know what you did” and calling Chance an “evil man.”

Young’s family applauded when Trusock read Chance’s sentence.

Last photograph is most recent, dated May 2024.

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Tucker Robert Cipriano, Michigan inmate 823843, born 1993, incarceration intake July 2013 at age 20, sentenced to life without parole

Murder 

A man who pleaded no contest to beating his father to death with a baseball bat in their Farmington Hills home shed tears while reading a statement to the court before being sentenced to life in prison.

“My father was a great man and was there for me time and time again,” Tucker Cipriano said. “I want my dad back.”

Cipriano’s 5-minute statement, which he read off paper, recounted several things his parents had done for him while he was growing up.  "My family has done a great deal for me,“ he said. "I love you." Cipriano said he was stepping up to take responsibility for his actions.

"I’m sorry for paving the way for such violence,” he said.

The judge told Cipriano that he had been given the gift of a wonderful family who was there for him. "But you just weren’t willing to help yourself,“ she told Cipriano. "You’ve ruined your life, you’ve ruined the lives of people who did nothing but love you.”

The Judge then sentenced Cipriano to the presumptive penalty of life in prison without parole.

(Last Image in the series dated September 2023). 

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Kaylob J Butcher, Ohio inmate A845579, born 2006, incarceration intake May 2025 at age 19, scheduled for release February 2037

Involuntary Manslaughter, Unlawful Possession of a Firearm in a Motor Vehicle

Kaylob J. Butcher, pleaded guilty on May 1, 2025, to four charges: involuntary manslaughter, felonious assault, and two counts of improperly handling firearms in a motor vehicle. In exchange, prosecutors dropped the most serious charge of murder.

The case stems from a September 2024 indictment by a Coshocton County grand jury. Butcher was originally indicted on five felony counts, including one count of murder.

The State’s theory of the case alleges that, on August 26, 2024, the murder victim, Michael Sears became angry with Butcher over Butcher’s treatment of a younger sibling. Sears approached Butcher in a threatening manner, and Butcher proceeded to shoot Sears several times. Butcher asserted a self-defense claim that was not persuasive. Sears was known to have been prone to domestic violence, but no case had ever been litigated. Sears was the common-law partner of Butcher's mother.

The Judge sentenced Butcher to a minimum of 12 and a half years and a maximum of 16 and a half years in a state prison. The court ruled the offenses represented the “worst form of the offense” and ordered the sentences to run consecutively. Butcher was credited with 249 days of jail time already served.

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