62-year-old Jerene Matta was found bound and murdered inside her burning home in 2013. The strange part? Jerene had a high-tech surveillance system recording 24/7—but the killers took the hard drives with them. Join us as we walk through the frozen crime scene, analyze the mysterious female DNA found under the victim's fingernails, and look at the new leads hoping to crack this decade-old cold case.

#coldcasefiles #yakimacoldcase #truecrimepodcast #thed-loshow

On a celebration night in September 2022, a drive-by shooting in downtown Yakima set off a tragic chain reaction that claimed three lives in minutes.

21-year-old Yaelin Arreola was shot and killed while driving at the intersection of 1st Street and Yakima Avenue. Her 17-year-old passenger, a gang member, then sped off in a desperate, reckless attempt to get her to the hospital, crashing into another vehicle and instantly killing 52-year-old Norma Carillo-Reyes and her 21-year-old daughter, Cielo Torres-Carrillo.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we explore the full, devastating timeline of that night. While the driver of the crash faced vehicular homicide charges, the person who fired the fatal shot that murdered Yaelin Arreola remains unidentified. Her case is an official Yakima Police Cold Case File (22Y030695).

What we cover:

• The Gang Feud: The tragic consequences of a targeted shooting on a celebration night.

• The Reckless Drive: How one devastating choice multiplied the death toll.

• The Legal Aftermath: The controversial sentencing of the 17-year-old crash driver, and the judge's powerful statements about accountability.

• The Cold Case: Why the person who murdered Yaelin Arreola is still walking free.

Call to Action: We are seeking justice for Yaelin Arreola. If you have any information about the vehicle or the individuals involved in the shooting on September 16, 2022, please contact the Yakima Police Department at 509-575-6200 or leave an anonymous tip with Crime Stoppers.

Keywords: #YakimaColdCase #UnsolvedMurder #YaelinArreola #GangViolence #YakimaTrueCrime #TheDLoShow #ColdCaseFiles #2022Homicide #YakimaPD #PleaseShare #coldcasefiles #YakimaColdCase

In the fall of 2007, a classic 1966 Pontiac Bonneville sat parked in a driveway on South 21st Avenue in Yakima, Washington. To the neighbors, it was just a car under a tarp. But for detectives searching for missing 39-year-old Kelly Walsh, it became the centerpiece of a horrific discovery.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we peel back the layers of a quiet domestic life that ended in tragedy. We discuss the disappearance of Kelly Walsh, a beloved local athlete and business owner, and the chilling evidence found inside the home she shared with her partner, Tracy L. Johnson.

From a body hidden in a trunk for weeks to a diary that detailed the crime in poetic, disturbing terms, this case reveals the dark reality of intimate partner violence hiding in plain sight.

In this episode, we cover:

The Missing Person: How a mother's intuition led police to a silent house on South 21st Avenue.

The Discovery: The 1966 Pontiac Bonneville that hid a terrible secret for nearly a month.

The Evidence: The "locked room" nature of the crime and the diary entries where the killer wrote about making her partner "comfortable for all time".

The Outcome: The legal conclusion to a case that shocked the Yakima community.

Resources: This episode discusses domestic violence. If you or someone you know is unsafe, help is available 24/7.

National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)

Text: "START" to 88788

Keywords: #TrueCrime #Yakima #KellyWalsh #DomesticViolenceAwareness #TheDLoShow #MurderMystery #PacificNorthwest #1966Pontiac #YakimaTrueCrime

Episode Summary:In 1975, Morris Blankenbaker and Glynn "Gabby" Moore were the kings of Yakima, Washington. One was a star football player, the other a legendary wrestling coach. They were best friends who shared everything—until they shared a wife.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, we revisit a twisted case immortalized by true crime queen Ann Rule in her book A Fever in the Heart. It’s a story of obsession, betrayal, and a "suicide by proxy" plot so bizarre it defies belief.

When both men end up dead from the same gun just one month apart, police suspect a serial killer. But the truth lies in a hospital room, a bottle of whiskey, and a loyalty so blind it turned a student into a killer.

In this episode, we cover:

• The Golden Boys: How two local heroes went from "Winners" to "Losers."

• The Love Triangle: The messy divorce and remarriage of Dee Ann Brock.

• The Locked Room Mystery: How a suspect with a perfect hospital alibi orchestrated an execution.

• The Twist: The "ricochet" bullet that turned a staged injury into a fatal error.

• The Aftermath: Where is Angelo "Tuffy" Pleasant now?

Mentioned in this Episode:

• Book: A Fever in the Heart by Ann Rule (Chapter: "The Case of the Agitated Athletes")

• Location: Yakima & Wapato, Washington (1975)

• Key Figures: Morris Blankenbaker, Glynn "Gabby" Moore, Angelo Pleasant.

Tune in to hear how a friendship formed on a river raft ended in a river of blood.

In this episode of The D-Lo Show, Ryan takes a deep dive into the tragic pattern of violence connected to Angel Luis Olivares. In 2016, Olivares—then just 16 years old—was accused in the Yakima drive-by murder of Antonio Olguin, but the case was dismissed after a key witness refused to testify. Now, nearly a decade later, Olivares has been arrested again—this time for the drive-by shooting that left Juan Pablo Acosta dead in Schawana, Washington, in May 2025.

Ryan examines the disturbing similarities between the two cases, the impact of uncooperative witnesses, and the failure of the justice system to prevent repeat violence. He also raises the question: with no statute of limitations on murder in Washington State, could the Yakima case see new life in the wake of this latest arrest?

Tune in for an in-depth, thought-provoking conversation on justice, accountability, and the human cost of silence.

In June 1982, a quiet home in Toppenish, Washington, became the scene of unimaginable violence. William Floyd Kincaid shot and killed his estranged wife, Charla, and her sister, Debra, in a brutal act that shocked Yakima County. Convicted of aggravated first-degree murder, Kincaid was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole.

For more than four decades, he remained behind bars—until a surprising decision in 2025 changed everything. Despite opposition from prosecutors and victims’ families, Governor Jay Inslee granted Kincaid clemency, allowing him to walk free after 40 years.

In this episode, we revisit the murders, the trial, and the long fight for justice—and explore the controversy surrounding one of Washington’s most unexpected clemency cases.

On August 19, 2020, a violent crime shook Yakima, Washington. In this episode, we examine the murder case tied to Yakima Police Department case number 20Y032194. Although this case has since been solved, the details remain chilling. We’ll walk through what happened that night, why charges were eventually dropped, and what the outcome means for the community.

If you live in Yakima or follow Washington true crime, this is a case you won’t want to miss.

This is a trailer for the upcoming epsiode of the D-Lo Show.

In the episode, I go over letters that were sent from Joe's sister, Tina Jenkins (Brooks), Linda to Joe referencing a robbery that Joe was involved in, and a letter from Joe to Linda after their breakup. In this episode, you'll catch to glimpse into the life of some of the individuals involved in this case leading up to the morning of February 5th, 1975--the morning Linda Lee Madison was murdered.

In this bonus episode, I share and discuss three letters uncovered through a FOIA request to Yakima County. These letters — written by Arlene Martin, Prosecutor Jeff Sullivan, and Joseph “Joe” Brooks from prison — offer a rare, unfiltered glimpse into the thoughts and emotions surrounding the 1975 murder of Linda Madison.