Teen arrested on manslaughter charge in Lely shooting death of 15-year-old
Just before 1:15 a.m. May 26, Collier County sheriff's deputies responded to Whistler's Cove Circle, in Lely, to reports of a shooting.
The sheriff's office said the victim, 15-year-old Christian Chavez, died from a gunshot wound to the head.
Death row inmate passes: Death row inmate dies nearly 3 decades after Naples Cracker Barrel slayings
Authorities detained Irving Adrian Jimenez Lopez, 13, on a manslaughter charge.
The sheriff's office says they believe the shooting was accidental.
Jimenez Lopez's next court appearance was not available by publication. Jamie Mosbach, spokesperson for the sheriff's office, said he remained in juvenile detention following his arrest.
Tomas Rodriguez is a Breaking/Live News Reporter for the Naples Daily News and The News-Press. You can reach Tomas at TRodriguez@gannett.com or 772-333-5501. Connect with him on Threads @tomasfrobeltran, Instagram @tomasfrobeltran, Facebook @tomasrodrigueznews and Bluesky @tomasfrodriguez.
This article originally appeared on Naples Daily News: Teenager arrested in Lely shooting death of 15-year-old
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indianapolis Star
7 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
Photos show massive snakes captured in Florida Python Challenge
These hunters couldn't just slither their way out of this one! In order to win a cash prize, they had to face a snake head-on. Hailing from the U.S. and Canada, more than 900 people participated in this year's Florida Python Challenge. The annual 10-day hunt, which ran from July 11 to July 20, encouraged participants to remove invasive Burmese pythons from several locations in South Florida, according to The Palm Beach Post and Naples Daily News, part of the USA TODAY Network. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission organizes the competition targeting the invasive Burmese pythons, which pose a threat to other animals in the Florida Everglades. "The Florida Python Challenge is an exciting conservation effort which helps protect the rare Everglades habitat and the animals that live there from these invasive, nonnative snakes," according to the challenge website. The winners will receive a cash prize in the professional, novice and military categories, according to the reports. This year's winners haven't been announced yet. Contributing: The Palm Beach Post, Naples Daily News, USA TODAY Network.
USA Today
7 hours ago
- USA Today
Photos show massive snakes captured in Florida Python Challenge
These hunters couldn't just slither their way out of this one! In order to win a cash prize, they had to face a snake head-on. Hailing from the U.S. and Canada, more than 900 people participated in this year's Florida Python Challenge. The annual 10-day hunt, which ran from July 11 to July 20, encouraged participants to remove invasive Burmese pythons from several locations in South Florida, according to The Palm Beach Post and Naples Daily News, part of the USA TODAY Network. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission organizes the competition targeting the invasive Burmese pythons, which pose a threat to other animals in the Florida Everglades. "The Florida Python Challenge is an exciting conservation effort which helps protect the rare Everglades habitat and the animals that live there from these invasive, nonnative snakes," according to the challenge website. The winners will receive a cash prize in the professional, novice and military categories, according to the reports. This year's winners haven't been announced yet. National Parks: Yellowstone officials shut down rumors of animals leaving due to possible volcanic eruption Take a look at the Florida Python Challenge 2025 More photos from the 2025 Florida Python Challenge Contributing: The Palm Beach Post, Naples Daily News, USA TODAY Network. Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Arkport man charged with arson for allegedly setting house on fire after domestic incident
An Arkport man was charged with arson for allegedly setting a house on fire after a domestic dispute in Dansville. New York State Police said Hornell-based troopers responded to 9050 county Route 46 in the Town of Dansville at around 11 p.m. on July 21 after a neighbor reported loud yelling and requested a welfare check. Upon arrival, troopers found heavy smoke and an active fire within the residence. State police personnel entered the structure to ensure no one was inside and then exited due to the extent of the fire and smoke. According to state police, 21-year-old Jayden I. Cain was located in a nearby shed on the property. Police said Cain admitted to intentionally starting the fire with gasoline. Cain was taken into custody without incident and the scene was turned over to Steuben County fire investigators. No injuries were reported. The home was unoccupied at the time of the fire and the residence has been deemed a total loss. State police said the incident followed a domestic dispute earlier in the evening, where Cain forcibly took and damaged the victim's phone. More: Hornell Alstom plant will manufacture 435 more propulsion systems for Kawasaki R211 cars Cain was charged with third-degree arson, a felony, and fourth-degree criminal mischief. He was transported to the Steuben County jail pending arraignment. Troopers said the investigation is ongoing. Email Neal Simon at nsimon@ To get unlimited access to the latest news, please subscribe or activate your digital account today. This article originally appeared on The Evening Tribune: Police charge Arkport man with arson after Dansville house burns down Solve the daily Crossword
