Patricide, a father shot through the eye as he slept.Thrill kill, a stranger murdered when all he did was put his truck up for sale and the diabolical came knocking on the door.A young woman who had been a friend, kind of loved him, but she became a nuisance, a thorn in the side of his girlfriend.Three people slain. Three separate trials. Three first-degree murder convictions for Dellen Millard.The only question now is whether the one-time scion of his family’s aviation business — a spoiled son who had it all and then some — will die in prison for certain or for maybe.Millard is 33. He’s already serving consecutive life sentences in the homicides of Tim Bosma and Laura Babcock. Half a century behind bars with no parole eligibility.Read more:Crown argues Dellen Millard, found guilty of father’s murder, shouldn’t be eligible for parole for at least 75 yearsDellen Millard found guilty of first-degree murder in the death of his fatherCourt hears Wayne Millard ‘very happy’ weeks before his deathIt is for Justice Maureen Forestell to now decide whether the felon should receive a third consecutive rather than concurrent 25 years for firing a bullet into his father’s brain. Using the gun he purchased while plotting the murder of Babcock, although it’s not known specifically how the life of his former lover was extinguished. Babcock’s body was fed into the flames of an animal incinerator, as was Bosma’s.Babcock was Millard’s first victim: Killed July 3-4, 2012.Bosma was Millard’s third victim: Killed May 6, 2013.Wayne Millard, 71-year-old patriarch — Dellen his only offspring — was shot dead in his home on Nov. 29, 2012, in what was originally ruled a suicide. Until the disappearance of Babcock brought investigators circling back to take a closer look.At minimum, Millard will not be eligible for parole until 2063. He’d be 77.If Forestell rules for the prosecution, heR ...
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