BREAKING NEWS
‘I was very disappointed:’ Lead investigator breaks silence three decades later as Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom granted parole
Read full article: ‘I was very disappointed:’ Lead investigator breaks silence three decades later as Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom granted paroleGardner was an investigator with the Bedford County Sheriff’s Office in the 1980s and has worked his way up to major. Up until now, Gardner has been silent on one criminal case for the last three decades. “Common sense tells you, the only two people that benefited from the death of her parents was Soering and Elizabeth. Jens Soering and Elizabeth Haysom, who were convicted for the murder of Haysom’s parents, Derek and Nancy in 1985, were granted parole last week. Gardner tells 10 News he plans to retire next year and is glad this case was put to rest before leaving the sheriff’s office.
Parole board member, investigators visit crime scene before granting Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom parole
Read full article: Parole board member, investigators visit crime scene before granting Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom paroleThis is our home and we’re very happy here,” Suzanne Peniche said. Haysoms body was found in kitchen … sprawled out on the floor,” John Peniche said. Soering was serving two life sentences and Haysom was serving 90 years for the murders. Why Mrs. Haysom in the kitchen, Mr. Haysom near the front door,” John Peniche said. I do not think it’s likely to be the end of it,” Suzanne Peniche said.
Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom granted parole, set to be deported
Read full article: Jens Soering, Elizabeth Haysom granted parole, set to be deportedRICHMOND, Va. – The two people responsible for the murder of a Bedford County couple in 1985 have been granted parole, according to The Richmond Times-Dispatch. Jens Soering and Elizabeth Haysom, both convicted for the murder of Elizabeth’s parents, Derek and Nancy, were granted parole on Monday. Soering was serving two consecutive life sentences for the murders and had tried for decades to be granted parole. This decision is in line with the Parole Board’s recommendation. Governor Northam respects the Parole Board’s expertise and appreciates their work on this and all other cases.