The offender was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and one count of second-degree murder following a violent rampage against three women.
The court considered the principles of sentencing, emphasizing denunciation and retribution given the horrific and cold-blooded nature of the crimes.
The court ordered a 20-year period of parole ineligibility for the second-degree murder and directed that the periods of parole ineligibility for all three murders be served consecutively, resulting in a total period of 70 years without parole eligibility.