Idaho Man Suspected Of Killing His Mom, ‘Showed No Emotion’: Report

NAMPA, IDAHO – A 26-year-old Idaho man has been charged with second-degree murder in the killing of his mother Karly Cantrell, according to the Idaho Statesman.

Levi Isaac Davis, 26, of Nampa was charged Tuesday afternoon.

The outlet, which cited an affidavit of probable cause filed by the Canyon County Sheriff’s Office, reported that Davis was arrested after Cantrell was found dead at her Middleton resident Monday afternoon.

Cantrell’s husband Kevin Kline came home around 3:35 p.m. Monday to find her dead and “laying in a pool of blood,” the Statesman reported.

According KTVB7, Canyon County Prosecutor Sean Jorgensen, who spoke at Davis’ arraignment, said the 26-year-old “stabbed Cantrell multiple times, including in the neck and abdomen.”

Davis had recently been evicted from his parents’ home for “poor behavior,” the affidavit said, according to the Statesman.

The outlet reported that “Levi (Davis) showed no emotion when talking about the death of his mother,” citing the affidavit.

Cantrell was the executive director of the West Valley Humane Society, the organization wrote in a Facebook post.

“Karly was the heart and soul of West Valley Humane Society and a fierce advocate for both animals and people in need,” the society said in a tribute. “She was a kind, compassionate and empathetic friend, mother, wife, grandmother and daughter. Her impact on the world moves far past the animal shelter and directly into the hearts of the many she took under her wing.”