Is Blake Layman free?
Is Blake Layman free?
The second of the Elkhart 4 is officially a free man. 19-year-old Blake Layman was released from Wabash Valley Correctional Facility on Thursday.
When was Blake released?
Blake Layman will be released Oct. 2, a change from Wednesday when his release date was Oct. 3, 2017, according to the website. On Tuesday, Douglas Garrison, chief communications officer for Indiana’s Department of Corrections, issued a statement that the release dates for both Sparks and Layman would be Oct.
What happened to Miles Folsom?
Miles Folsom was sentenced on felony robbery and criminal confinement charges for pistol whipping and robbing an acquaintance on March 20, 2009. He also was sentenced for burglarizing a home in the Gas Lite mobile home park on Oct. 30, 2008.
Who is Miles Folsom?
What happened to Levi Sparks Elkhart 4?
Indiana Man, 21, Who Was Sentenced to 50 Years in Prison in ‘Elkhart 4’ Controversial Felony Murder Case, Enjoys Freedom. Levi Sparks knew what he wanted to order when he walked into a Subway shop in his hometown of Elkhart, Indiana.
What is Levi Sparks’ life now?
ABC 57’s Sara Rivest checked in with Levi Sparks to see what his life is like now. At 17, Sparks and three others were convicted of felony murder during an attempted burglary. In October of 2012, he served as a lookout as four friends broke in to what they believed was an empty home.
What happened to Levi Sparks friend Danzelle Johnson?
Levi Sparks is “thankful for second chance.” Levi Sparks, Jose Quiroz, Blake Laymon and Anthony Sharp were arrested for the death of their friend Danzelle Johnson. — — Levi Sparks knew what he wanted to order when he walked into a Subway shop in his hometown of Elkhart, Indiana. He had been thinking about this sandwich for over three years.
What happened to layman Sparks Sparks and sharp?
On Sept. 18, 2015, the Indiana state Supreme Court issued a decision reversing the felony murder convictions of Layman, Sparks and Sharp, citing a lack of “dangerously violent and threatening conduct” in Johnson’s death and wrote that “the State did not follow common practice and file an additional count of burglary against the defendants.
