Two men that were charged with murder of a Guilderland High School graduate were already in prison

Two men charged with murder of Guilderland High School graduate in Arizona

Two men have been charged with murder in the disappearance of a missing Guilderland high school graduate.

Two men have been charged with murder in the disappearance of a missing Guilderland high school graduate.

35-year-old Shayna Feinman was reported missing on March 9th of this year after she did not pick up her dog from her neighbor.

58-year-old William DalCerro and 36-year-old Cavette Richards are accused of killing Finman according to the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office.

Feinman moved out west a few years ago and was living with her boyfriend, Cavette Richards, in Arizona.

Kristin Green of the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office told NewsChannel 13 that the two suspects were already in custody when they were charged. She said they had been booked separately in April on two different cases.

“So, they were completely unrelated to this case. so luckily, we had them in custody when it was time to indict them. we didn’t have to worry about, you know, a fugitive flight or any of that,” Greene said. “We were very lucky for that.”

Both DalCerro and Richards charged even though the body has not yet been found. The Sheriff’s office said that there was enough evidence and sufficient probable cause to charge the two men. Greene not able to release what the evidence was.

“That is not public. The evidence that led to the grand jury to the indictment is now not public information until a trial starts,” Greene said.

Shayna Feinman’s sister, Kara Feinman remembered her sister Friday in a statement to NewsChannel 13.

“Shayna is loved and missed beyond words. The things that brought her joy were being out in nature, under the moon and stars at night, swimming in lakes and exploring waterfalls, most importantly, camping and hiking with her dog, Stormy. She had a big heart and was a kind soul. I would do anything to hear her voice again or give her one more hug,” said Feinman.