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ID MICHAEL VAUGHAN: Missing from Fruitland, ID - 27 July 2021 - Age 5 *ARREST* (1 Viewer)

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Search continues for missing and endangered 5-year-old in Fruitland, Idaho​

Michael Vaughn was last seen near SW 9th Street and S. Arizona Ave. in Fruitland on Tuesday evening. Crews and neighbors were out all day looking for the boy.

The search for a missing 5-year-old-year-old boy intensified Wednesday as it entered its second day.

Michael Vaughn was last seen near SW 9th Street and S. Arizona Avenue in Fruitland around 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The Fruitland Police Department said Michael is considered missing and endangered.

Michael is about three feet, seven-inches tall and weighs 50 pounds. He has blonde hair and blue eyes. He answers to the nickname "Monkey."

Michael was wearing a light blue shirt with a Minecraft picture on it, dark blue boxer briefs and sandals.

Idaho Mountain Rescue brought in highly-trained and rescue personnel to assist in the search.

Crews from multiple agencies searched the area near Michael's home by ground and air by drone and helicopter. They also went door to door, talking with neighbors.

Right next to the boy's home is a field where crews spent much of the day searching for him.

Neighbors say they learned about his disappearance about an hour after he was reported missing. They say Michael is a happy kid who lives with his parents and grandfather.

Cynthia Walker was walking her dog as the search was happening.

"At five years old, I don't know that he would wander too far without one us seeing him by now," she said. "There are volunteers, many, many volunteers out searching, scanning the fields and we just want to have Michael back, we just want him home safe."

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MEDIA - MICHAEL VAUGHN: Missing from Fruitland, ID since 27 July 2021 - Age 5
 

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Detective: 'Let's give him back'​

Michael Vaughan's parents left the courtroom during today's preliminary hearing while listening to videos of Stacey Wondra recounting in detail what allegedly happened to their son on July 27, 2021. After a lunch recess, Brandi and Tyler Vaughan came back visibly shaken but committed to staying and learning more about their child.

There were several hours of interviews from Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 between Wondra and detectives, including Juanita Kelleher from Fruitland Police Department who was on the witness stand today. The videos started shortly after she took the stand as a witness and played until after 5 p.m.

According to the footage, Wondra asked to speak to detectives while incarcerated in Washington County Jail for an unrelated federal gun crime. He was mirandized before the interviews proceeded. He signed papers agreeing that he understood his rights in speaking to detectives without a lawyer present. He said he wanted to talk to them in order to get the same deal he heard was allegedly offered to his wife, Sarah Wondra, regarding Michael's disappearance.



Wondra told detectives that before Michael disappeared Sarah and Lucienne were scheming about a way to make money by selling sex through Snapchat.
From there, what he said happened with Michael was a story that changed frequently.

Wondra repeatedly said it infuriated him when they came home with the child.

"There are four things you don't f*#$ with in my life: friends, family, my friend's kids or food," he said, adding he would be furious if someone did that to his child.

After multiple times of telling the story about Michael being duct-taped and crying for his mom, Wondra began throwing up.

Kelleher encouraged him saying, "Sometimes, things we hold in have a deep effect on us physically. It's a big release."

Initially he told detectives he never saw Michael or what was done to him, but later changed his story. He said he had seen Lucienne and Sarah bring him into the house, with Sarah holding him tightly to try to stop him from wiggling around. He also originally stated he never saw Michael being duct-taped, then later said the boy was taped on his mouth, hands and feet and that he saw him on the couch, then on the floor and at some point in a duffel bag.

At first he said the duffel bag was taken to Kuna then later said Sarah and Lucienne took him to Ontario to sell him. Detectives pressed him on the differing details and he ultimately said Lucienne said he knew more human trafficking people in Ontario and that night Lucienne and Sarah were talking about it.

"If I had to put $150 on that, that's exactly what I would say, that he got sold to someone in Ontario," Wondra said.

He alleged that after Sarah and Lucienne were gone briefly, Sarah came back with a "a couple thousand dollars" sticking out of her wallet, but wouldn't talk about it or what happened.

Sometime after Michael was abducted, Wondra says the four of them talked about corroborating their stories, "making sure we are on the same page."

Attempts to have Wondra call Sarah from a phone that wasn't the jail to try to draw out a confession that night didn't work — the calls went to voicemail.

Kelleher worked at building trust with Wondra, trying to get him to say what happened to Michael, including what may have happened to him if he died. She said sometimes people regret what happens and go to areas to kind of punish themself.

"Where do you go to punish yourself," she asked Wondra.

He mentioned various fishing spots and said they went to church to pray about Michael.

Kelleher asked Wondra if Michael was buried at Blacks Bridge.

"I don't know where he was buried," he responded.

Kelleher coaxed him saying that she wanted to know where Michael was.

"That is the biggest thing I can give back to their family," she said.

She told Wondra that she heard from Brandi that the family got a Christmas tree and was getting ready to decorate it but they wanted Michael there.

"Let's give him back to her," Kelleher said.

She told him that although there was no changing the past, they could change the future.

"Even if we can't save him — If we can get Michael back, you are going to save them," she named each of his immediate family members, then said: "Because right now they are dying. His daddy can't go out of the house without people accusing him of killing his baby. He can't even breathe."

"This time when we go through, tell us the complete story. Only the truth," Kelleher told Wondra at the top of an interview the second day.

As with the first day, he was read his rights and signed papers agreeing to them.

In the series of videos from Nov. 11, 2022, Wondra explained how Shurtliff and Lucienne ended up living with the Wondras, saying it was part of a love triangle with his wife.

He repeated the story from the day before that Sarah and Lucienne kidnapped Michael, but this time said Shurtliff was involved, too.

He described Michael's face and hair. He said he could see the terror in his eyes and that Michael was crying loudly for his mom and being told to shut up by Sarah and Lucienne.

He alleged Sarah was "acting crazy" and he didn't try to stop them because he didn't want to "be a victim of death."

He repeated the story of Michael being taken to be trafficked in Ontario, but Kelleher said she didn't believe him and later he said he didn't believe Michael went to Ontario with Sara and Lucienne.

Wondra said when he went to Kuna with Sarah and Shurtliff he believed Michael was alive in the back of the truck in the duffel bag. When detectives asked how, he said he could hear noise like a muffled sound of distress.

Wondra told detectives he believed Michael was left at Shurtliff's mom's house in Kuna because she was out of town at the time. He said Sarah and Shurtliff went back to Kuna the next day "to take care of what they started," claiming they had left Michael there in a spare room overnight.

Detectives repeatedly urged Wondra to come forward with information about where Michael was buried, saying if he helped them they would be on his side because he did the right thing.

Eventually Wondra said he thought Michael was buried in a plastic bag "pretty close to the back yard by the porch area" of the Wondra's home. He said Sarah told him she buried him there.

He said he was told the following day that Michael had died by suffocation, possibly while at the house in Kuna. He said Sarah told him it was an accident.

When Kelleher asked why they took Michael, he said that Sarah told him she was trying to appease him with a kid.

"She knew I wanted a kid but that's not how I wanted a kid," he said.
 
Back at it this morning.


9:29 A.M. COURT PROCEEDINGS RESUME

Court is underway as prosecutors continue testimony from Fruitland Police Detective Juanita Kelleher. The state told the court it plans to publish “one last exhibit” – a 28-minute video – as testimony continues.

9:32 A.M. VIDEO OF JAIL CALL PLAYED IN COURT

Prosecutors began playing a video of Stacey Wondra speaking with his adopted mother while in custody. In the call, Wondra tells her he “told them everything” about speaking with detectives. At one point, his mother asks if he was “completely honest with them about everything,” later telling him, “You have to take responsibility for your part.” Wondra responds, “I’m sorry I let you guys down.”

9:41 A.M. JAIL CALL VIDEO CONTINUES

Wondra told his adopted mother he had told detectives where Michael Vaughan was and said they promised to “fight for me.” When she asked if Michael was alive, Wondra shook his head and said “Sarah accidentally killed him.” He also claimed Sarah Wondra and Adrien Lucien brought Michael into the home while he was there.

9:45 AM

Wondra claimed Michael was taken “to make money,” while insisting he was “completely out of the loop on everything.” When his adopted mother asked why he didn’t speak up, Wondra replied “I was scared to.” He also claimed Michael was taken to Brandon Shurtliff’s house and at one point asked, “Am I going to die in prison?”

9:52 A.M.

His mother asked if detectives would find Michael where they had sent them – referring to the backyard Wondra previously described – and Wondra nodded yes.

10:01 A.M.

Wondra’s mother urged him to promise he was telling the whole truth, telling him withholding information would be the same as lying; Wondra said he was being honest. She told him it’s not fair to Michael’s family to keep them wondering.

10:02 A.M.

Testimony returned to Detective Juanita Kelleher, who said after the November 2022 interviews with Wondra, investigators obtained a search warrant and spent days digging on the Wondra property with cadaver dogs but never recovered Michael. She also testified Wondra told detectives phones and SIM cards used at the time were discarded because he didn’t want to be “followed,” and said roommate Brandon Shurtliff later reported Wondra called him saying they needed to get their stories straight.

10:26 A.M. DEFENSE CROSS-EXAMINES DETECTIVE

During cross-examination, Detective Juanita Kelleher testified this was the first missing child case she had worked in the area and described the large search effort that followed Michael Vaughan’s disappearance, including professional search teams and canvassing roughly 300 homes. She also discussed surveillance showing Stacey Wondra’s white Lexus near the splash pad around 3:22 p.m., saying she found it unusual for an adult to stop a vehicle in an area where children were known to be playing.

10:38 A.M. CROSS EXAMINATION CONTINUES

Detective Juanita Kelleher referenced interviews with both Sarah and Stacey Wondra, noting Stacey had requested to speak with detectives from jail and claimed Sarah had been abusive toward him. Kelleher also reiterated she found it suspicious that Wondra was seen “testing his door handle” at the splash pad hours before Michael Vaughan disappeared. There is also mention of a “snapchat scam” Sarah Wondra and Adrien Lucienne were allegedly cooking up to make money.

In a conversation with Brandon Shurtliff, the Detective says he described a duffel bag he owned, and asked if she had "found it yet."

10:57 A.M.

Detective Kelleher clarified that when she told Stacey Wondra she would be “on his side 100%,” she meant she would tell a judge he was the only one who helped investigators find Michael – not that he wouldn’t face consequences. Defense attorneys also pressed her on whether it was realistic for a child to be forced into a duffel bag, but Kelleher testified she believes Michael Vaughan was placed inside the bag based on statements from Wondra and the investigation. At one point, the Detective indicated that Michael may have been drugged before they put him in the duffel.
 
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11:15 A.M.

Detective Kelleher testified Stacey Wondra claimed he questioned Sarah about taking Michael and suggested calling law enforcement before later saying he went to bed. The defense also raised inconsistencies about Michael’s clothing – noting family members and investigators said he was wearing flip-flops that were never recovered, while Wondra recalled him wearing tennis shoes. Kelleher said Wondra’s statements sometimes shifted – at times saying “I remember” before correcting himself to say Sarah had told him – while consistently portraying himself as uninvolved and pointing investigators to a backyard location where he believed Michael was buried.

During questioning, the defense pointed out investigators believe Michael may have been transported in a vehicle. Kelleher said a piece of duct tape was collected from the area of a vehicle where investigators believe Michael may have been placed, but no fingerprints or direct connection to Michael was found on it. She also testified a cadaver dog alerted on a vehicle used by Stacey Wondra, though no evidence was recovered inside.

11:45 A.M.

Detective Kelleher testified cadaver dogs were run on vehicles associated with the Wondra household, including a Toyota Corolla and a white Lexus. During questioning, she said she was not aware of any evidentiary findings from those searches and did not believe anything of evidentiary value was recovered from either vehicle.

11:53 A.M

Detective Kelleher testified cadaver dogs did not indicate Michael Vaughan had been inside the Wondra home, and based on the investigation she believes nothing of evidentiary value was recovered from inside the house.

12:00 P.M.

Detective Kelleher testified investigators reviewed communications between members of the Wondra household after Michael Vaughan’s disappearance and observed behavior changes but found no messages directly stating Michael had been abducted by them or killed. The defense also referenced statements Stacey Wondra made in a jail call with his mother, Tamara Johnson, where he said he “didn’t want anything to do with this” and blamed Sarah Wondra, while the detective acknowledged Wondra has consistently portrayed himself as being “out of the loop.”


I suspect lunch break.
 
2:01 P.M.

Court resumed with prosecutors announcing they intend to file an amended complaint, removing the premeditation element from the charge and instead pursuing a felony murder charge. Closing arguments begin.

2:05 P.M. STATE DELIVERS CLOSING ARGUMENT

In closing arguments, prosecutors said Stacey Wondra’s statements to detectives – while shifting at times – still provide a credible account of how Michael Vaughan was kidnapped and later died. The state argued Wondra attempted to minimize his own role while implicating others, but said his actions – including helping tow a vehicle, traveling to Kuna and assisting afterward – show he knowingly participated in the kidnapping.

Prosecutors told the court the kidnapping was an ongoing crime and that Wondra joined what they described as a “community of purpose” with Sarah Wondra, Adrien Lucien and Brandon Shurtliff. They argued that even if Wondra did not carry out the killing himself, his actions helped conceal the crime and maintain the kidnapping, ultimately leading to Michael’s death by suffocation.

2:35 P.M. DEFENSE DELIVERS CLOSING ARGUMENT

Defense attorneys argued there is a significant gap between the evidence presented and the charges against Stacey Wondra, emphasizing that Michael Vaughan’s body has never been found and no physical or forensic evidence links Wondra to the alleged crimes. The defense said the case relies largely on speculation and pointed out Wondra never confessed to kidnapping or killing the child.

They also argued Wondra’s statements are unreliable, telling the court “we can’t believe a word Stacey Wondra says,” and claiming he “changes his story constantly” and “lies constantly,” with none of his claims corroborated by physical evidence. The defense maintained Wondra appeared upset in interviews not because he committed the crime, but because “something horrible happened and he didn’t stop it,” and concluded the state failed to establish probable cause.

2:57 P.M.

The judge is deliberating whether this case will move to trial.
 

State removes premeditation from murder charge, but charges stick for Stacey Wondra's next arraignment​

After a lunch recess on the third day of the preliminary hearing for Stacey Wondra, the state and defense agreed no further evidence was needed for the preliminary hearing. The state entered an amended complaint in which the charges still are the same but it removed the premeditation aspect for the charge of murder in the first degree.

In closing arguments, Prosecutor Mike Duke urged the court to bind over Wondra to District Court for felony murder in the first degree, kidnapping in the second degree and destruction of evidence.

After taking closing arguments into consideration, Magistrate Judge Brian Lee did just that. He said magistrate court is not to determine whether he Wondra is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt as that will be a question for a jury at a full trial. But Lee did find evidence that the aforementioned crimes had been committed.

He said when he makes decisions it is based on the evidence presented, never on hopes or guesses no matter how tragic a crime is. Lee said he found ample evidence was presented by the state that Wondra was a principal party to the kidnapping and that he engaged in conduct that caused the death of Michael Vaughan having "disregard for human life and that murder was committed in the kidnapping." Further, Lee found that between July 27, 2021 and May of 2025, Wondra "willfully destroyed, altered or concealed evidence in the murder of Michael Vaughan, included but not limited to biological material."

Lee said the findings were made more than anything else on Wondra's statements to investigators that were corroborated by other witnesses.

Wondra will be arraigned on April 15 by Third Judicial District Judge Gabriel McCarthy.

Wondra's defense attorney Anthony Geddes argued that the only charge that could potentially stick was destruction of evidence, saying the state didn't have any evidence tying Wondra, "or anyone for that matter," to the disappearance or death of Michael Vaughan. He said there were no witnesses, no confessions or incriminating statements and not one piece of forensic evidence — including no DNA of Michael's anywhere, not even on a piece of duct-tape found in Wondra's truck. Geddes said if there had been any bit of evidence "it was game on."

"This is not a guessing court. This is not a hopeful court. This is not 'We have a pretty good idea' court," Geddes said. "This is a court of law."

He said it requires evidence to prove a crime and that the state hadn't done that.

"I know it's hard but they have to prove it and they haven't and you cannot bind Wondra to district court," he told Magistrate Court Brian Lee.

Duke said that the state viewed "Wondra's confession as credible and that it does describe events that occurred." However, Geddes said Wondra didn't actually confess to anything.

Duke talked about a gap between evidence and charges that needs overcome and Geddes said the state had not done that. He said that when detectives and prosecutors are entitled to their opinion to not believe what Wondra told them.

"It's called guessing. They don't know," he said.

Duke said that Wondra tried to "walk himself out" of the story. Geddes countered that saying Wondra was "amazingly consistent" in never saying "I did this" or "I did that."

Geddes said detectives and Wondra's mom both "hit him hard," saying he had made a mistake. Geddes counters that the mistake was Wondra's cowardice, adding "being a coward is not a crime."

"What he says repeatedly is 'What I saw' or 'What I saw others do.'" Geddes said.

Duke said that Wondra at a minimum was an aider and abettor in the actions he said he took, which included getting a truck ready to move Michael, creating an alibi by going to Kuna to get Brandon Shurtliff's car, getting rid of furniture and text messages and destroying sim cards. He said Wondra failed to report a crime, including kidnapping, but had numerous opportunities to do so.

"He very much knows a kidnapping has just occurred and that Sara [Wondra] and Brandon [Shurtliff] have done that," Duke said. "He knows when he gets in the truck that Michael Vaughan is in the duffle bag in that truck. When they leave [to go to Kuna] he knows that they are engaged in the act of kidnapping and it is ongoing because he hears Michael scream."

Geddes argued that certain people including lawyers are required to report crimes but that average citizens have "absolutely zero obligation to report a crime. Period."

"And there is no criminal liability that comes pertinent to failure to report a crime. That's the law. We can talk about moral or ethical obligation. That's very subjective but we are in a court of law."

In that court, Geddes said, people don't get charged with crime for moral obligations. He said lack of evidence is every parents' worst nightmare.

"We so desperately want to find Michael Vaughan," Geddes said. "To know what happened to him."


Following the hearing, Brandi and Tyler Vaughan spoke briefly with news media, saying the outcome was step one.

"I made a promise to 'Monkey' that I was never going to stop 'til I found him. It looks different now," Brandi said. "But I still have that promise to keep."

Brandi said she was glad they were going in the right direction and pray that one of the accused reveals Michael's location.
 

New judge to be assigned to Stacey Wondra case, new court documents outline​

A motion by Stacey Wondra and his counsel to assign a new judge to his case has been approved, according to new court documents.

On Wednesday, March 11, Wondra and his counsel motioned to disqualify the judge presiding on the case, Judge Gabriel McCarthy.

That motion was approved on March 12 and signed into certification by the Payette County Prosecutor's Office and the State Public Defender.

The document outlined that the Administrative District Court Judge from the Third Judicial District will assign a different judge to Wondra's case.

According to Idaho Criminal Rule 25(a)(1), which deals with the disqualification of a judge, it says, "In any felony or misdemeanor criminal action, any party may disqualify one judge by filing a motion for disqualification without stating any grounds, and the motion must be granted if timely filed."
 
WHY would someone feel the need to do this?!?

Police: Signs for missing boy Michael Vaughan stolen, vandalized​

Fruitland Police are seeking help from the public about the apparent theft and vandalism of signs and banners related to missing boy Michael Vaughan.

According to information from the Fruitland Police Department, the incidents happened at about 1:30 p.m. March 16 in the 700 block of Whitley Court.

Police have released camera images of the vehicle the alleged suspect was driving when she was allegedly observed removing the signs and banners.

The vehicle looks like a white GMC Acadia with Idaho license plates.

Police say the suspect is a woman who is described as having sandy blonde hair, wearing black pants and a red coat.

"She was observed removing signs and banners related to the Michael Vaughn case and damaging another sign before leaving the area westbound on Southwest 8th Street," reads the information.

That is nearby the area of Michael's neighborhood, where he was last seen on July 27, 2021.

"The Fruitland Police Department appreciates the assistance of community members who have already provided information regarding this incident," reads the information. "Anyone with additional information, or possible video footage that may help identify the female suspect or the pictured vehicle, is encouraged to contact the Fruitland Police Department at (208) 452-3001."
 
WHY would someone feel the need to do this?!?

Police: Signs for missing boy Michael Vaughan stolen, vandalized​

Fruitland Police are seeking help from the public about the apparent theft and vandalism of signs and banners related to missing boy Michael Vaughan.

According to information from the Fruitland Police Department, the incidents happened at about 1:30 p.m. March 16 in the 700 block of Whitley Court.

Police have released camera images of the vehicle the alleged suspect was driving when she was allegedly observed removing the signs and banners.

The vehicle looks like a white GMC Acadia with Idaho license plates.

Police say the suspect is a woman who is described as having sandy blonde hair, wearing black pants and a red coat.

"She was observed removing signs and banners related to the Michael Vaughn case and damaging another sign before leaving the area westbound on Southwest 8th Street," reads the information.

That is nearby the area of Michael's neighborhood, where he was last seen on July 27, 2021.

"The Fruitland Police Department appreciates the assistance of community members who have already provided information regarding this incident," reads the information. "Anyone with additional information, or possible video footage that may help identify the female suspect or the pictured vehicle, is encouraged to contact the Fruitland Police Department at (208) 452-3001."
Well, isn’t that interesting? It’s a little late to be tearing down the signs. I wonder if this person has a relationship with the accused?
 
Female suspect who allegedly vandalized Michael Vaughan street signs identified by police
The Fruitland Police Department has identified a suspect in the vandalism case involving street signs related to the Michael Vaughan case.

According to Fruitland Police, a suspect has been identified, and they are "cooperating with law enforcement."

The vandalism case remains open and ongoing. It is not yet clear what the possible motive is, or whether any related charges are forthcoming. We will continue to update this story as we learn more.
 
I remember a few years ago in Lindsey Baum's case here in Washington, someone in the community was raising a stink about the posters for Lindsey.
They wanted them removed from the community because it was offending their sensitivities. Literally, they said her banner was "offensive to some people and children" and "keep the community living in the past". And that she didn't want to explain it to her child.
Lindsey's mom basically said...You know what's offensive? My murdered little girl.

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Wonder if it's something similar here? Or if it's just someone being an @$$.
 
WHY would someone feel the need to do this?!?

Police: Signs for missing boy Michael Vaughan stolen, vandalized​

Fruitland Police are seeking help from the public about the apparent theft and vandalism of signs and banners related to missing boy Michael Vaughan.

According to information from the Fruitland Police Department, the incidents happened at about 1:30 p.m. March 16 in the 700 block of Whitley Court.

Police have released camera images of the vehicle the alleged suspect was driving when she was allegedly observed removing the signs and banners.

The vehicle looks like a white GMC Acadia with Idaho license plates.

Police say the suspect is a woman who is described as having sandy blonde hair, wearing black pants and a red coat.

"She was observed removing signs and banners related to the Michael Vaughn case and damaging another sign before leaving the area westbound on Southwest 8th Street," reads the information.

That is nearby the area of Michael's neighborhood, where he was last seen on July 27, 2021.

"The Fruitland Police Department appreciates the assistance of community members who have already provided information regarding this incident," reads the information. "Anyone with additional information, or possible video footage that may help identify the female suspect or the pictured vehicle, is encouraged to contact the Fruitland Police Department at (208) 452-3001."

When it happened with Melodee Buzzard it turned out to be the murderer - her mother - tearing them down.
 

Update: Arraignment bumped up to April 3 for Stacey Wondra​

A District Court arraignment set for April 15 for Stacey Wondra — who is facing felony charges related to the disappearance of Fruitland boy Michael Vaughan — was vacated, due to a different judge being sought to preside over the case. According to new records on March 25, that arraignment will now by April 3 at 3:30 p.m. in front of Judge Kiley Stuchlik.

"The Administrative District Court Judge from the third Judicial District will assign another judge to this case," according to the hearing cancellation notice.


An order to disqualify Third Judicial District Judge Gabriel McCarthy without cause was granted on March 20, per Idaho Criminal Rule 25 (a)(1). That rule allows each party in a felony prosecution one timely disqualification without cause of the magistrate appointed to hear the preliminary hearing and another for the district judge appointed to hear the trial of the action.

Wondra's defense attorneys did so both times, as allowed.

The order to disqualify McCarthy was filed on March 12.

On March 18, Payette County Prosecutor Mike Duke filed the criminal information for the case, which shows the charges Wondra faces are murder in the first degree, kidnapping in the second degree and destruction and/or alteration and/or concealment of evidence. Wondra was bound over on those charges following an arraignment in Magistrate Court March 3-5.
 

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