GRAND RAPIDS, MI – Referring to the man who brutally beat and raped her 77-year-old mother as an “animal,” the victim's daughter said she hopes that 31-year-old Shane Chambers gets the same treatment as he spends the rest of his life in prison.

“I hope you get to think about this while someone is raping you,” the victim’s daughter said to Chambers who stood a few feet away during the sentencing hearing Wednesday, July 2, in Kent County Circuit Court.

"I hope the same thing happens to you," she said.

In May, Chambers was found guilty of first-degree home invasion, assault and criminal sexual conduct following the Sept. 19 nightmarish attack in the Worden Street SE home where the victim lived for 50 years. She can't return to the home because of the crime, according to trial testimony.

The woman was sleeping on her couch when she awoke to find a man beating her until she was unconscious. She awoke hours later in great pain, and it was later determined she was sexually assaulted.

Chambers was arrested when he used her credit cards to get goods to exchange for drugs, police said.

This was the second rape conviction involving an elderly woman for Chambers who was convicted in 2003 sex assault of a 74-year-old woman in suburban Detroit. He was paroled in 2012.

Related: Rape and beating of 77-year-old woman left her feeling 'like a homeless person,' victim tells jury

“You have chosen to be an animal," the victim’s daughter said.

Judge George Buth sentenced Chambers to consecutive sentences of 25 to 50 years in prison for each home invasion and assault causing great bodily harm less than murder. After those sentences are served, Chambers will begin serving the life sentence on the criminal sexual conduct conviction.

“I’ve been on the bench for 28 years and this is one of the very worst, most violent cases I’ve ever seen,” Buth told Chambers who turned down his chance to address the court, but mumbled denials as he stood against the wall listening to the statements.

Chambers’ attorney, Valarie Foster, said her client maintains his innocence and plans to appeal his case.

Following the hearing, the victim said she still suffers from the incident, mentally and physically. The vision in one eye remains severely damaged.

“There was no remorse,” said the woman who had to leave her home and go to an assisted living facility. “I’m just very relieved he’s not going to be in the public.”

E-mail Barton Deiters: bdeiters@mlive.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/GRPBarton or Facebook at facebook.com/bartondeiters.5