March 2011 - The Police News

The Police News
VOLUME VIII, NUMBER 3
Galveston County Edition
March 2011
'83 Triple Murder Still A Mystery
By Breck Porter
LEAGUE CITY
- In 2006 when
we first did the
story of the
triple
murder
in League City,
known as the
Corvette Concept Murders,
Jamie
Burch,
whose husband was one of those murdered was excited that the FBI was
entering the case and thought their involvement would finally bring a close to
this 1983 case.
"I would be there every day for
court," she said. "I think it's great the
FBI is coming in on this. There's a lot
they can do, they have so much technology. It will certainly bring closure to me
and our three girls."
At the time, the League City Police
Department had asked the FBI to reexamine several fingerprints and DNA
samples taken at the scene back in 1983.
They had already enlisted the the assistance of a prominent profiler who said
there was likely a personal relationship
of some kind between the killer and at
least one of the three murder victims,
Beth Yevette Wilburn, 25, the co-owner
of the Corvette shop.
Cold case detective Robert Webb
whom we interviewed for our 2006
story is still on the case, but it is still
an open case. No one has ever been arrested or charged in the murders.
The case unfolded on November 2,
1983 when a League City Police Sergeant, on his way home from work, noticed the chain link gate to the property
at Corvette Concepts open. It was late
at night and the Sergeant knew it was
unusual for the gate to be open, so he reported it to his dispatcher who promptly
dispatched patrol officers to check it
out.
When officers Ray Willoughby and
Lilla Prino arrived they found everything in order. The office doors were
locked, bay doors were down and secure, the lights were all off, everything
seemed to be in order. Maybe someone
just forgot to close the gate behind them
when they left. When the dispatcher
called the emergency number on file for
the business, there was no answer. Willoughby and Prino pulled the gate shut,
locked it up, and drove off, thinking no
more about it.
"At that point there was no way the
officers could have known there was a
crime scene inside that building," Sergeant, now Lieutenant Dan Krieger told
us. They had no legal reason to enter
the building and the owners couldn't be
contacted so their only alternative was
to secure the premises and continue
their duties.
Actually, inside the Corvette Concepts building as the officers were outside, were the bodies of Wilburn, her
boyfriend, 27-year old Thomas Earl
McGraw, Jr., and Burch's husband, 22year old James Craig Oatis, an electrician who had merely been doing some
electrical work for Wilburn when he became a victim of the mass murder.
According to Detective Webb, Wilburn had been stabbed repeatedly, over
100 times, probably with a screwdriver.
Then she was shot several times with a
pistol. McGraw had been stabbed several times with the same screw driver that
killed Wilburn. It was still embedded in
his spine when police found him. Oatis,
investigators learned, was atop a ladder
hanging light fixtures when was shot off
the ladder landing on the concrete floor
below.
Bob Currie, co-owner of the shop
with Wilburn, said they began the business in September of '82, about a year
earlier. He and Currie had been high
school sweethearts at Clear Creek High
School and became roommates in a Jacinto City apartment after graduation.
McGraw and his wife lived in the
same condo complex where Wilburn
lived until they divorced in '83. Shortly
after the divorce he and Wilburn started dating and he would often stay with
Wilburn when he was home from his
job which took him to foreign countries.
He had just returned from Bolivia when
they were both murdered four days later.
Currie told police he left the business
about 5:30 that evening to meet friends
at a club in South Houston. He speculated the murders could have been drug
related because he heard that McGraw
was being used as a drug runner, a 'mule'
to bring drugs in from the foreign countries he worked in. That was never proven.
On the other hand, those who knew
him said Currie was a scorned lover of
Wilburn beset with many financial problems and at one time his telephone and
utilities were disconnected for non-payment. Others said Wilburn was domineering and demanding and constantly
ridiculed and demeaned Currie. He was
living with his brother Steve and a mechanic at the shop, Jesse Dean Kersh,
who later became a prime suspect in the
case.
Currie said he had plans on the evening of the killings and asked Wilburn to
stay late so Oatis could finish the electrical work. She didn't want to because she
and McGraw had a dinner date, but she
finally agreed to stay.
Steve Currie came to the shop about
seven and he and Bob left Wilburn there
with Kersh, Oatis, Tony Black, a body
mechanic, and Eric Reinagel. Black and
Reinagel left about 15 minutes after the
Currie brothers.
Dr. Deborah Schurman-Kauflin, a
criminal profiler, engaged by the police
department to put all the players into
some sort of perspective, described the
killer as a stalker. "A stalker is one who
keeps to himself, doesnt' go out much,
and is fixated on a victim," she said.
"In his mind there would be a romantic
relationship with his victim despite evidence that says otherwise." There was
probably an argument between Wilburn
and her killer before he so brutally murderded her.
Bob Currie said he was questioned
by League City investigators, as well as
Texas Rangers, and at no time did they
ask to search his home or take a lie detector test. Police explained that Currie
had "lawyered up" and his lawyer would
not consent to either a search or a polygraph test of his client.
Speaking of Jesse Kersh, Currie described him as a "pretty good friend for
awhile," but said he had no direction.
He felt Kersh was very smart but had
no common sense and made dumb mistakes. He wasn't aware of anything going on between Kersh and Wilburn he
told police.
In the most recent developments in
the case, Detective Webb, still on the
case all these years, re-submitted the
screwdriver used in the murders to the
FBI lab to examine the top of the handle
for skin cell DNA. The shaft had already been examined for DNA but only
revealed profiles of the victims. Webb's
last ditch attempt at recovering scientific evidence of the killer was in vain.
There was nothing on the screwdriver
handle that would help.
After much prompting, Jesse Dean
Kersh finally agreed to sit down with
detectives and talk about the case, but
he wouldn't agree to a polygraph test.
Police had already learned from a former roommate of Kersh that Kersh had
purchased a .22 caliber pistol from the
Slaughter...Cont. on pg 3
SEX OFFENDERS-Galveston Co.
These are NOT wanted fugitives, but Registered Sex Offenders. If observed
residing at any address other than the one listed below the photo, please
notify the Galveston County Sheriff’s Office 409-766-2320
Fedele, Ronald Dean
W/M 07-21-63
4123 Lechenger Street, Bacliff 77518
MFM/6,7,10
Indecency with Child by Exposure X3
In custody - Galveston Co
Risk Level: High
Flores, Jose Bernabe
W/M 11-27-75
2411 Avenue B
Dickinson 77539
Victim: Female/8
Indecency with a Child by Contact
Risk Level: None Assigned
Gauthe, Gilbert John Jr
W/M 05-30-45 Transient
Victims: Multiple males
Poss Promotion Child Pornography
Agg Sexual Assault of Child
Sex Offenders Duty to Register
Life/90 day
Gonzales, Gilbert Lee
W/M 06-25-56
3923 Clifton Ln
Bacliff 77518
Victims: Females 8 & 7
Indecency with Child by Contact X5
Risk Level: Moderate
Gray, Alan Clark
W/M 09-20-70
615 24th Street #11
San Leon 77539
Victims: Females 10 & 13
Agg Sex Asslt Child/Indecent Exp
Risk Level: None Assigned
Griffiths, Benjamin David
W/M 11-29-75
4814 15th Street
Bacliff 77518
Victim: Girl 6
Agg Sexual Assault of a Child
Risk Level: Moderate
Morris, Fulton Willard
W/M 12-15-37
416 16th Street #D
San Leon 77539
Victim: Male/4
Sexual Assault of a Child
Risk Level: None Assigned
Owens, James Vernon
W/M 04-30-76
4443 4th St.
Bacliff 77518
Victim: Girl 13
Indecency with Child/Exposure
Rish Level: High
Perry, Randall Jay Jr
W/M 03-01-87
615 24th St. #68, San Leon 77539
Victim: Female/8
Aggravated Sexual Assault (Solict to
commit
Risk Level: Moderate
Mosley, Derell Terrell
837 16th St., #10, San Leon, Tx
B/M 10-05-1988
Victim: Female/15
Sexual Assault of a Child
Risk level: High
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THE POLICE NEWS
Police News Publishing Co. LLC
PO Box 5879
Galveston TX 77554
CAFE
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Breck Porter
editor@thepolicenews.net
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Page 2 - The Police News
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Slaughter...Cont. from pg 1
Houston gunshow. The roommate said
he made a silencer for it for Kersh. The
FBI Crime Lab after examining the
slugs that had been fired into the victims, said they were fired through a silencer or suppressor.
Kersh said that was all baloney, that
he never even owned a .22 pistol much
less a silencer and he didn't kill anybody. Police couldn't prove otherwise so
after the interview in which Webb described Kersh's demeanor as 'laid back'
and 'nonchalant' he bid the officers farewell and went on his way.
Even his ex-wife, whom he later remarried, said she even prodded him
about the murders without learning anything. She even tried to convince him
to take a lie detector test, but he would
never agree to it. She is convinced Jesse
Kersh didn't do the murders and investigators may be on the verge of believing
it too.
So who was it that entered the Corvette Concepts Auto Shop in League
City over 27 years ago and slaughtered
three people? No one seems to know
and it's quite possible whoever did it
may take that secret to the grave, if he
hasn't already.
Blue Knights present
"Salute to First
Responders"
ANGLETON - On Saturday, March 26,
2011, Blue Knights Texas VI of Brazoria County will present the third annual
“Salute to First Responders”. The Salute will be held at the MSR of Houston Race Track located at South CR 48
at SH 288 (near Angleton, Texas) from
10:00 to 4:00pm. The community is
invited at no charge, to meet and greet
the men and women from the area Fire,
EMS, Local, County, State and Federal
Law Enforcement departments. Tour a
variety of emergency vehicles, climb
aboard a fire truck and tour the Brazoria County Sheriff’s Department mobile
command center.
Visit with personnel who man the Hermann Life Flight helicopter, watch drug
sniffing dogs at work. Citizens will observe a mocked police case using spike
strips, while fire departments demonstrate the Jaws of Life. Along with
digital Child ID program, there will be
crime prevention information. Lunch
will be sold by your local Fire and police Association.
As an added bonus, after the police
case, there will be a race of Mazda Miata race cars.
Come meet the men and women who
protect and serve our community every
day!
You can visit our website for information at www.bktexas6.org or e-mail
bcso1564@yahoo.com for more information.
A cop pulls a guy over:
Sir, why were you speeeding?
Officer, I wanted to get home quickly, before I became really drunk.
A man in a hurry taking his eightyear-old son to school made a turn
at a red light where it was prohibited.
"Uh-oh, I think I just made an illegal
turn!" the man said.
"It's okay, Dad," the boy said, "The
police car right behind us did the
same thing."
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Pd. Pol.Adv: Tim Paulissen for Mayor, Ann F. Paulissen, Treasurer
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Friendswood: 3211 FM 528 • 601 S. Friendswood Drive
League City: 1406 W. Main • Alvin: 1050 North Bypass 35
Main Bank Phone: (409) 763-1271 • Seawall Branch: (409) 763-5252
Internet: www.htbna.com
The Police News - Page 3
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Page 4 - The Police News
By Breck Porter, As Told By Matt Wingo
A once very active serial killer is a
man by the name of Roy Alan Stuart. He
currently is serving time in the Texas
Department of Correct ions for Aggravated Kidnapping, a life sentence.
I received a phone call one day around
1981, from a Sheriff in North Texas. He
told me of the man named Roy Alan
Stuart and told me of his suspicions that
Stuart had killed several women in
North Texas near Amarillo. The pencils went to work and phone calls were
made.
Backgrounds on Stuart ensued. In
tracking Stuart he was placed at or near
the areas and times of the killings of
girls from Arizona to Amarillo and then
we learned he lived in Brazoria County.
Roy Stuart had nine arrests for sexual
assault and intended sexual assault. In
1971 he was arrested for the murder of
Kay Sands in Amarillo. Then he was
arrested for the murder of Linda Kay
Simmons in Amarillo. Both murders
were in 1971, going back to my description of prevailing law and judicial attitude, Stuart with nine arrests for sexual
assault resulting in a final conviction in
1975 of another Amarillo woman. The
murder charges did not “stick”. He was
found guilty by an Amarillo jury of the
Aggravated Sexual Assault only to have
the case returned in 1978. Stuart got out
of his 99 year sentence by pleading
guilty for 15 years and one day in the
Texas Department of Corrections. He
began is sentence on May 17, 1975.
Seven years later on September 8,
1982 Stuart was released from the Darrington prison unit in Brazoria County.
He apparently liked Brazoria County for
its presence next to and easy ingress and
egress to the serial killer shopping malls
of Houston. He moved to Brazoria with
his new wife he had married while he
was locked up. Stuart also loved fishing
and carried his serial killer alibi tool kit
with him always, fishing poles, a Texas
fishing license and accoutrements. He
always had his reason for being “near
water”, or in the area and loved fishing
on FM 2004 and in the many Galveston waterways. On State Highway 288
between Houston and Angleton there
are many canals and other waterways
coincidentally right there in the area
where the bodies of women were being
dumped.
While living near Flagstaff, Arizona as
a teenager no history of killings of women of this nature had occurred in the 60s.
As he grew older and moved around to
San Angelo and Amarillo killings began
to occur, women were reported missing
from the cities only to be found in rural
areas. Strangulation and asphyxiation
was ruled the causes of these deaths.
Some were found near water or if no
water was present they were found underneath overturned water troughs.
Women reported being abducted, raped
and strangled only to be allowed to flee.
Then they stopped, Stuart had changed
residence. He was back in prison in
1975.
However, Stuart actually lived in San
Angelo in February, 1967, Canyon, Texas in February,1969; 1970-1971 Tucson;
1972 Amarillo; February, 1974 Amarillo; summer of 1974 in Missouri, and
again in Amarillo in 1974. Stuart has
family in Houston and Belton, Missouri.
I contacted Jim Montero of the Houston Police Department Chicano Squad
after Stuart was released in 1982 and
we found our first body.. We began long
interval surveillance of Stuart. He was
found to have an affinity for Houston,
Galveston and Bay City prostitutes.
Obviously he did not ki l l all he encountered, but he had frequent contacts.
Surveillance on Stuart yielded much
information but not on the murders. He
continued to kill and dump bodies for
several more years despite frequent
police surveillance. It seemed that Stuart did go without killing for a period
of time, and though married, continued
his consortium with Houston, Galveston
and Freeport prostitutes.
The body of a black female was found
in Brazoria County on State Highway
288 near the Harris County line in 1988.
Usual and customary investigation occurred and the surveillance on Stuart
continued. He was seen in a known area
of prostitution in Houston while under
surveillance. He was observed driving
irregularly and stopped and found to be
intoxicated by a Houston police officer.
Stuart’s vehicle was towed and was
searched incidental to arrest. In the
vehicle were the fingerprints of the dead
woman, along with matching hair and a
broken windshield. The female was
known as a “tough guy” and apparently
fought him hard. After making bond
before the murder charge could be filed
Stuart entered a hospital and had back
surgery for a recent injury, I believe it
was fighting this woman.
Prevailing law and especially judges
were different back then, right after all
the civil rights wars of the 70s. A Harris
County Judge ruled that the search of
Stuart’s car incidental to arrest was
invalid and thus the evidence of the
murder was considered fruit of the
poisonous tree, never to be used again.
On August 1, 1989 Stuart was in
Freeport trolling for prostitutes. He
found one who happened to be friendly
with local police Captain Larry Bullard. Stuart was taking pain medication and muscle relaxants for his ailing
back. It was arranged that Stuart
deliver prescription medication to a
local snitch and he was arrested. On
June 3,1991 he pled “No Contest” to
Delivery of Controlled Substances and
received 11 years and 9 days in TDC.
Roy Alan Stuart...Cont. on pg 9
10 Arrested in Human Trafficking Operation
HOUSTON—A three-year investigation into the trafficking of young and
minor female Mexican nationals for
the purpose of compelling their service
as prostitutes at Houston area bars and
restaurants through force, fraud, and coercion has lead to the indictment of 10
individuals, including the owner/operators of the La Costeñita Bar and El Club
Restaurante, United States Attorney
José Angel Moreno announced today.
U.S. Attorney Moreno was joined in
making this announcement at a press
conference today by FBI-Houston Assistant Special Agent in Charge Michael
H. Bonner; Immigration and Customs
Enforcement Homeland Security Investigations (ICE-HSI) Assistant Special
Agent in Charge Sean McElroy; Harris
County Sheriff Adrian Garcia; Major
George Rhyne, Texas Department of
Public Safety; and Lt. C.A. Vazquez of
the Houston Police Department; whose
agencies worked together as part of the
Human Trafficking Rescue Alliance
(HTRA) to conduct the investigation
leading to the charges.
The three-count indictment returned
by a Houston grand jury under seal on
Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2011, was unsealed
today. All 10 defendants charged were
taken into custody as a result of coordinated enforcement actions undertaken
by teams of investigating agents last
evening. All those in custody made initial appearances before a United States
Magistrate Judge earlier this morning.
All will appear for a detention hearing
tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 18, 2011, before
United States Frances H. Stacy at 1:00
p.m.
"I applaud the bravery of the young
lady who made the 911 call for help in
this case," said Moreno, "and commend
the efforts of the agency members of the
HTRA for the investigative efforts to
rescue the victims in this case and apprehend their oppressors."
Maria Rojas, aka "Nancy," 46, a coowner of the La Costeñita Bar and El
Club Restaurante, located at 8403 and
8037 Clinton Drive, respectively, in
Houston and her brother, Jose Luis Rojas, 38, who operated the La Costeñita
as well as the locations adjacent to the
bar located at 8303 Clinton Drive where
the prostitution allegedly took place, are
charged with conspiring to hold persons
in conditions of peonage and recruiting,
holding, transporting, and providing and
obtaining persons for sexual services.
"The crimes alleged in this indictment
are unconscionable," said FBI Special
Agent in Charge Richard C. Powers.
"While we can't erase the harm done by
these horrible acts, the FBI and other
members of the Human Trafficking
Rescue Alliance will continue to ensure
the victims of these crimes are protected
and their traffickers are brought to justice."
Specifically, the indictment alleges
these defendants were involved in the
recruitment of Mexican women and girls
to travel to the United States with the
false expectation of legitimate jobs in
bars and restaurants beginning in 1999
and using force, fraud, and coercion
to compel their service as prostitutes
in their bar and restaurant. It is further
alleged that in 2003 through 2011, the
conspirators changed their tactics and
relied upon on the services of pimps to
supply minor females and young women for use as prostitutes and to maintain
control and prevent escape of the minor
females and young women. The Rojas'
allegedly derived their substantial profits initially by doubling the amount of
the smuggling fee charged by smugglers
($2,000 fee became $4,000) which was
taken from the earnings of the women.
Later when the operation changed to use
pimps, profits were derived through the
collection of $15 going to La Costeñita
and $50 to the young women and minors which ultimately went to the pimp.
This conspiracy charge carries a statutory penalty of a minimum of no less than
10 years’ imprisonment and maximum
term of up to life imprisonment and a
$250,000 fine upon conviction.
"Human and sex trafficking is modernday slavery and it's happening right
here in our own back yard," said Sheriff
Garcia. "These indictments prove that
we will not tolerate it and that we will
pursue the individuals involved in this
kind of crime to the furthest extent of
the law. These arrests, while they're just
the tip of the iceberg, are an example of
the results that working together diligently with local and federal agencies
can produce."
The remaining eight defendants, Javier Guevara Belmontes, 46, who also
owned, controlled and operated La
Costeñita Bar and El Club Restaurante; Maday Martinez, 34, aka "Yvonne"
(full name Maday Martinez Lindero),
and Evelin Carloine Aguera, 37, alleged
managers at La Costeñita Bar and the
adjacent property; Claudia LNU (real
name: Claudia Perez Ramirez), 27, Silvano Santos, aka "Chivas," 33, Francisco LNU, aka "Pancho" (real name: Francisco Midardi Maradiaga Jimenez), 33,
and Olvan LNU (real name: Olvan Renieri Ramirez Caceres), 25, all of whom
allegedly worked at La Costeñita Bar
and at the adjacent property as "lookouts" alerting of police presence; and
Aleyda LNU (real name: Aleyda Maria
Juares), 27, who allegedly charged the
young women and minors for condom
and use of the rooms at a residence adjacent to the bar are charged along with
Maria and Jose Luis Rojas conspiring
to harbor illegal aliens for commercial
advantage and private financial gain. A
conviction for this felony offense carries a maximum statutory penalty of 10
years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
Maria Rojas is also charged in the third
and last count of the indictment with
illegal re-entry into the United States
after deportation which carries a maximum statutory penalty of two years’
imprisonment and a $250,000 fine upon
conviction.
Maria and Jose Luis Rojas, Maday
Martinez Lindero, Silvano Santos, and
Claudia Perez Ramirez are Mexican
nationals. Four others, Evelin Carolina
Aguero, Olvan Renieri Ramirez Caceres, Aleyda Maria Juares, and Francisco
Maradiaga Jimenez, are Honduran nationals. The l0th defendant, Javier Guevara Belmontes is a legal permanent
resident originally from Mexico.
"Today's arrests reflect a coordinated
state and federal law enforcement effort to crack down on human trafficking," Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott said. "The defendants are charged
with illegally trafficking their victims
into this country and coercing them into
forced prostitution. The Texas Attorney
General's Office will continue working
with state and local authorities to prevent this horrific crime."
Also included in the indictment is notice of intent to forfeit money constituting the proceeds of the illegal activity,
the businesses (bar and restaurant) and
several residential properties—including the bar and restaurant and adjacent
property and Maria Rojas' home—
which the United States alleges were
used to facilitate or were obtained with
ill-gotten gains from the alleged crimes
The case was investigated by the FBI,
ICE, Harris Co. Sheriff's Office, The
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission,
the Texas Attorney General's Office;
the Department of State - Diplomatic
Security Service, Texas Department of
Public Safety, and the Houston Police
Department.
The HTRA formed in August 2004 in
the SDTX is one of the original 32 U.S.
Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance grantees. It is a collaboration of local, state, and federal law
enforcement agencies working together
with area social service organizations to
identify and assist the victims of human
trafficking and to effectively identify,
apprehend, and prosecute those engaged
in both domestic and international human trafficking offenses. The United
States Attorney's Office for the SDTX
coordinates all trafficking investigations. Assistant U.S. Attorney Edward
Gallagher, Deputy Chief of the Criminal Division's Major Crimes Section,
serves as coordinator of the HTRA; Assistant United States Attorney Ruben R.
Perez, Chief of the Civil Rights/Trafficking Unit (CRTU), who is prosecuting this case with the assistance of Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Magliolo
and Special Assistant United States Attorney Kimani Eason, members of the
CRTU, serves as deputy coordinator of
the HTRA.
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409-741-9695
Main Office
2302 Church Street, Galveston, TX 77550
409-765-6067
800-256-0831• Fax 409-765-9853
La Marque Branch
2600 F.M. 1764
La Marque, TX 77568
409-986-6595 • Fax 409-986-4963
The Police News - Page 5
To Profile or Not to Profile
By Jes Garza/Police News Columnist
Mi Abuelita's
Mexican Restaurant
1728 45th St.
Galveston
409-621-1616
Home Cooked Meals:
Quesadillas • Nachos
Breakfast Burritos
Fajitas • Enchiladas
Commercial &
Residential
Licensed, Bonded and Insured
All Service Calls Welcome
Serving Galveston County Since 1993
Gary Cagle
Brad Ender
Cell: 409-682-2467
Office: 409-744-3880
Page 6 - The Police News
The Webster’s II New Riverside Dictionary defines the word profile as follows, “(1.
a.) A view of something, esp. of a human
head, from the side. (1. b.) A representation
of a side view, esp. of a human head. (2.)
The outline of something. (3.) A biographical sketch.”
In law enforcement there is a training
process that usually begins with a police
academy. The law enforcement academies
that train and certify police officers have a
very challenging prescribed program that
prepares officers for the active law enforcement job. A very important part of the job
is learning the penal code statutes and the
ordinances that officers will be responsible
for enforcing. By the very nature of the job,
officers must become very proficient in observing situations and individuals in order to
see “what is wrong, improper or out of order” concerning different scenes, scenarios
and/or individuals. This in essence is profiling.
From my perspective as a thirty-year law
enforcement veteran with patrol, investigative, administrative, supervision and management experience, the effective and proficient law enforcement officers will become
excellent profilers. I remember my very
first day of training at the Park Place Police
Substation with the Houston Police Department. I was assigned to ride with Officer
Bill Kenisell, who was a five or six year veteran officer working the day shift. We left
the substation just after 7 a.m. and only got
about a block down Park Place Blvd. when
Officer Kenisell suddenly made a very quick
Uturn, getting behind a vehicle and turning
on emergency equipment on the shop. I
asked him, “What happened?” He replied
that the vehicle that had just passed us (going in the opposite direction) had an expired
inspection sticker. My immediate thought
was, would I ever learn the job and be as
good as Officer Kenisell. I did learn how
to spot expired inspection stickers and registration stickers as well as to observe and
detect the illegal traffic actions of the motorists in Houston, Texas.
From 1987 to 1991, I was a Sergeant Investigator and one of the tools that was
most beneficial in investigating and clearing
cases was the profiling process. People, by
nature, are creatures of habit. We do things
a certain way at certain times in order to
achieve certain desired results. My last assigned case in the Internal Affairs Division (1987 – 1988) of the Houston Police
Department was regarding an allegation
of Aggravated Sexual Assault against two
Houston Police Officers. It was a most challenging case and I can tell you that early in
the case I had doubts about the legitimacy of
the complainant’s allegation. I went through
the initial process of getting a sworn statement from the complainant and her assurances that she would follow through with
prosecution. All the available evidence was
gathered and then I began to focus more on
the main subject or target (Officer) of the allegation. I looked into the complaint history
of the Officer in order to construct a profile
of what type of Officer I was dealing with.
What began to emerge soon afterwards was
very interesting and made me pause as to the
Officer’s conduct as an Officer. It also made
me wonder if his supervisor was aware of
what was happening between the subject
Officer and his fellow Officers. The developing profile was disturbing to me. Some
of the Officers stated that they did not want
him checking by on their calls, especially if
there was a female victim or complainant
on the scene. One Officer also related that
if he “put out an assist”, he’d have to think
about whether or not he would check by or
respond to the Officer’s call for assistance.
This was a very revealing comment, and I
began to wonder if his supervisor was aware
of his Officers’ attitudes towards the subject
Officer.
The process of profiling by law enforce
ment has been an accepted and effective
method of accomplishing the job of solving
crimes. It is also most beneficial in the proactive approach of preventing some criminal
violations. The profiling process is the best
methodology that takes law enforcement
professionals from the known factors and/
or the available evidence to the timely identification of the unknown perpetrators and
their criminal and/or destructive strategies
and behaviors in any given community or
society. There is a certain minority segment
in our society today that has been working
to make profiling in general by law enforcment a civil rights violation. This would be
a huge mistake. There is documentation
that there has been some history of racial
profiling by some police agencies in some
communities during the many generations
of law enforcement in our country. This is
unacceptable to the law enforcement professional.
However, imagine if you will, being given
the responsibility as a police department
chief to respond to a certain crime wave or
trend and then having your hands tied as
to using certain proven methodologies that
will identify the causes or suspects of the
criminal activity. Or imagine that you are an
investigator charged with the responsibility
to solve a rash of burglaries, robberies or
sexual assaults. There is evidence that has
been collected and statements taken from
witnesses, complainants and reportees concerning the crimes. These are credible leads
and clues that can be used to develop a pattern or profile of the suspects that are likely
or probably responsible for the acts of violence and the crimes that have been committed. Identification of the suspect or suspects
is an indispensable component in solving
the criminal acts and following through
with effective prosecution of the perpetrators. In 99.9 percent of all cases the criminal
suspects always want to remain unknown.
Perhaps it’s because the crooks aren’t proud
of what they do, and will not stand on the
street corner and announce to the world or
admit what they have done and then accept
the consequences. They want to perpetrate
their crimes and escape detection, but most
especially to avoid criminal prosecution. I
believe the people who commit crimes decide first that they can “get away with it.”
The escape after a crime or eluding detection is the second most important objective
once the crime is committed.
Does any of this make sense to you? The
job of a police officer is 85% common sense
and 15% knowledge. The skill that a police
officer develops over time is a result of the
effective interface of common sense and
knowledge. If there is a crime problem for
law enforcement to resolve, one of the most
helpful and indispensable tools is the profiling process. This must be based on known
facts and evidence from the behavior patterns of suspected persons or groups.
Across
1 Boulevard liners
5 Mob bigwigs
10 Pool site
13 Power up, as a PC
14 Where Bowie fell
15 Timbuktu's land
16 Knuckle-dragger
17 Audio accessory
19 Backbreaker of fable
21 Mule of song
22 Slangy turndown
23 Like some turkey
25 Mama Cass __
27 1989 Michael Keaton movie
31 Biker's ride
32 Ear-related
33 Go one better than
36 21-Across's canal
37 Time of anticipation
38 Load of dough
39 Catchall abbr.
40 Brobdingnagian
42 Gotten up
44 Arithmetic skill
46 Siskel or Roeper
48 Diner sandwich
49 Send sky-high
50 50 Cent's genre
52 Trailer __
56 Mickey-mouse
59 Black and white predator
60 Result of a default
61 Howard of Sirius
62 Grid great Page
63 Some ER cases
64 Handed over
65 Doorbell syllable
Down
1 Flows back
2 Robber's haul
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
15
18
20
24
26
27
28
29
30
33
34
35
37
38
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
49
51
53
54
55
57
58
Drop anchor
Be on both sides of
Jazz player
"Seward's Folly" purchase
Haiti's "__ Doc"
Brunch order
__ up (absorb)
Issue a turndown
Kilt fold
Not stuffy
Sage saying
Purple hue
Hard or soft follower
Marina Del __
Kauai keepsake
Bible pronoun
Doe's mate
Journalist Sevareid
Used a U-Haul
Polynesian carving
Stick in the fridge
Keystone State founder
Container in a dairy case
Mail carrier's route, once
Monopoly buy
Prefix with corn
Forum greeting
Get limp
Art print, for short
In need of refining
__ in (aware)
Rough files
River of Aragon
Like a centanarian
Guthrie of folk
Read the UPC of
Nail up
Top-left key
Pull the plug on
Answers...on pg 9
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The Police News - Page 7
Galveston County Grand Jury Indictments
February 2, 2011
Macy Michelle Achord, Felony Theft
Amber Da'Nae Alford, Felony Evading Arrest
Felix Lindsey Allen, II, Tampering With Physical Evidence
Ashley Rena Batts, Felony Theft
John Dennis Bertha, Felony Theft
Larry Wayne Blackstock, Possession of a Firearm by a Convicted Felon
Robert Altn Briscoe, Felony DWI
Kerry Brister, Credit Card Abuse
Mark Steven Broadwater, Drug Possession
Norlen Louis Brooks, Drug Possession
Charles Joiner Brown, Drug Possession
Ty Arthur Bryan, Possession of a Firearm by Convicted Felon,
Possession of Prohibited Weaspon, Felony DWI
Bobby Joe Clack, Jr. Obstruction/Retaliation
Christopher Charles Conley, Attempted Robbery
Aaron Bradley Connell, Injury to a Child
Barry Allen Crooks, Drug Possession, Tampering with Evidence
J.B. DeGrassa, Theft of Copper
Robert Ruban DeLaRosa, Possession of Firearm by Convicted Felon,
Carrying a Weapon Where Alcohol is Sold
Joseph Allen Dowlearn, Hindering a Secured Creditor
Todd Duncan, Credit Card Abuse
Amber LaShaye Dunn, Forgery, 2 counts
Brian Keith Durbec, Retaliation, 2 counts
Sandra Freeman Fee, Felony Theft
Elmo DeWayne Flowers, Retailiation
Troy Lee Fly, Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle, Felony Theft
Sergio Garcia, Forgery
Andre DaJaun Gasaway, Drug Possession, Tampering with Evidence
Robert O'Neal George, Drug Possession with Intent to Deliver
Maria Gomez, Harrassment of Public Servant
Tiffany Chantelle Hamiliton, Assaulting a Public Servant
Marcus Scott Hammock, Evading Arrest, Felony DWI
Matthew Erin Hart, Felony Theft
Kristina Jean Henry, Drug Possession
James Hill, Felony Theft with Prior Convictions
Tristan Ross Howard, Possession Marijuana
Matthew Leslie Hull, Aggravated Robbery, 2 counts
Barbara Leigh Hunt, Evading Arrest
Randall Lee Ingle, Evading Arrest
James Jay Isom, Evading Arrest
Francisco Leiva, Forgery
Tracey Joanna Leonard, Felony Theft
Marry Anne Longoria, Aggravated Robbery
Polita Elizabeth Love, Forgery
Ariel Ismael Martinez, Aggravated Robbery
Jose Martinez, Drug Possession
Pernell Dwayne McCardell, Drug Possession
Joseph Anthony Medrano, Injury to a Child
Cherise Nicole Miller, Drug Possession
Robert Moody, Debit Card Abuse
Russell Lee Nentwich, Jr., Copper Theft, Criminal Mischief
Becky Ann Norton, Debit Card Abuse
Steven Doyle Orsak, Felony Theft
Jared Stephen Parker, Theft of Wire/Cable
Ronald Gregory Perkins, Possession of a Firearm by Convicted Felon
Joseph Lee Perrodin, Drug Possession
Nyrandre Xavier Perry, Fraudulent Use of Information
Ramirez, Luis Enrique, Felony Theft
Alexis Rios-Alvarez, Assault/Strangulation/Family Violence
Kristin Nicole Rodwell-Jay, Aggravated Robbery, Robbery
Felicia Michelle Scott, Felony Theft
Amir Ali Sharif, Robbery
Ann Renee Sifuentes, Drug Possession
Sterling Hamilton Sims, Felony Theft
Tracy Lynn Sisson, Felony DWI
Tony Lee Taylor, Assaulting Family Member, Evading Arrest
Paul Jeremy Trammel, Felony DWI
Ronnie Gene VanCleave, Felony DWI
Larry Edward Watters, Drug Possession
Earnest Alexander Williams, Possession Marijuana, Drug Possession,
Tampering with Evidence
February 7, 2011
James Raymond Andrew, Residence Burglary
Colby Paul Bartholemy, Possession Marijuana, Tampering with Evidence
Page 8 - The Police News
David Zacheria Blakely, Assault/Strangulation Family Member
Caniel Lee Bliss, Residence Burglary
Michael William Bock, Sexual Assault of a Child, 2 counts
Ricky Allen Cappel, Tampering with Evidence
Charles Casimere, Drug Possession
Jarvis Mignon Cockfield, Hindering Apprehension
Victor Alan Dabney, Drug Possession
David Wayne Ely, Attempted Aggravated Robbery
Enrique Christopher Flore, Drug Possession
Jose Bernabe Flores, Fail to Register as Sex Offender
Ricky Dean Fowler, Drug Possession
Robert Lee Fulton, Assault/Strangulation/Family Member
Stephen Dwayne Guerrero, Assault/Strangulation
Garry Allen Higgs, Drug Possession
LaTonya Natisse Holt, Felony Theft
Jeremy Nathaniel Jones, Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle
Shawn Travis Jones, Evading Arrest
Robert Earl Kane, Felony Theft
Stephen Ray Lausen, Evading Arrest
Mauro Limas, Drug Possession/Intent to Delivery Drugs
Jackie Ray Lorenz, Assault/Strangulation/Family Violence
Hope Ann Martinez, Drug Possession
Jaime Montemayor, Credit Card Abuse
Charles Thomas Moore, Felony Theft
Robert Gerald Moses, Bribery
Sidney Jason Newton, Felony DWI
Claude Joseph Norris, Drug Possession
Charles Randall Pinder, Sr., Forgery, 3 counts
Forrest Nerle Price, Drug Possession
Roberto Jesus Reyes, Assault/Family Violence, Drug Possession
Marlene Lizzet Rippstine, Drug Possession
Dereick Dwayne Robinson, Felony Theft
Lora Ann Rocha, Felony Theft
Bianca Marie Rubio, Drug Possession
Omar Salazar, Business Burglary
George Edwin Shannon, Felony Theft
Aaron Leon Shinette, Drug Possession
Natalie Ann Sierra, Felony DWI
Nathaniel Joseph Smith, Tampering with Evidence
Emil Armand Throne, Evading Arrest
Joshua Tolbert, Theft of Copper
Phillip Walker, Forgery
Larry Dale Washington, Possession of Marijuana
Martin Williams, Drug Possession
Tyler Ray Young, Attempted Residence Burglary
February 14, 2011
Damon Wayne Burns, Felony DWI
Joshua Michael Bean, Assault/Family Member
Dontralle Lawayne Belle, Possession of Firearm by Felony
Connie Treshain Boles, Felony DWI
Dammon Wayne Bundick, Felony Theft
Charles Conrad Busey, Jr., Assault/Family Violence
Chantal Amber Carson, Felony Theft
Kostas Charalumbous, Assault/Family Violence
William Earl Davis, Business Burglary, 7 counts
Ricardo Deltoro, Assault/Family Violence
Keith Wayne Dyer, Felony Theft
Michael Alan Franta, Obstruction/Retaliation
James Earl Frazier, Assault/Strangulation/Family Violence
Nichole Lee Glover, Forgery, 2 counts
Heather Ann Gomez, Credit Card Abuse
Ruth Pena Gonzalez, Injury to a Child
Deshoun Lee Greene, Forgery
Corey Charles Grimm, Assault/Family Violence
Collins Neal Johnson, Jr., Felony Theft
Joseph Johnson, Felony DWI
John Scott Knox, Felony Theft
Keith Kevin Langsdorf, Felony DWI
Charles Lewis Latham, Auto Burglary
Fawn Amber Locks, Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon
Joel Allen Lucase, Credit Card Abuse
Bradley John Roe, Credit Card Abuse
Willie Lee Scott, Felony Theft
In Memoriam
Enriqueta De Los Santos,
73, of Galveston
GALVESTON Enriqueta (Henrietta)
De Los Santos, age 73, of Galveston
went to her rest with the Lord after a
tough and courageous battle with breast
cancer on Wednesday, February 16,
2011, at John Sealy Hospital in Galveston. Funeral Mass was held February
21, 2011 at St. Patrick Catholic Church
with Father E.J. Stein, OFM, celebrant.
Burial followed at Galveston Memorial
Park in Hitchcock under the direction of
Carnes Brothers Funeral Home. A rosary was recited at the funeral home led
by Deacon Henry Herrera.
Born May 4, 1937 in Frontera, Coahuila, Mexico to Francisco and Demitria Rodriguez Gonzales, Queta was
loved by all that knew her. Queta only
had two sons and two grand kids but she
was mother and grandmother to many
always putting others before herself.
She truly found join in giving to others but especially enjoyed spoiling her
grandchildren. Mrs. De Los Santos
was a member of St. Patrick Catholic
Church, where she was an active Dama
until her health failed. She enjoyed
traveling to Coushatta with friends and
family. She was employed by the post
office of UTMB retiring with over 35
years of total service.
Mrs. De Los Santos is preceded in death
by her Husband Eddie De Los Santos
Sr; Her parents and Step father Manuel
Dequaz, a son, Eddie De Los Santos, Jr.,
5 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivors include her son, Jimmy De Los Santos Sr.,
wife H. Minnie De Los Santos; whom
she loved as a daughter, mother in law,
Trine De Los Santos; Brothers Santiago
(Chago) Gonzales of Port Lavaca and
Manuel Gonzales of Texas City, sisters,
Vicky Flores of Galveston, Petra Balli of
Hitchcock, Beverly Peavy and husband
Tom of Georgia, and Katarina Harnes of
LaGrange ; granddaughter, Helena Gem
De Los Santos and grandson, Jimmy De
Los Santos, Jr. both of Galveston; close
nieces, Debbie Fentanes of Galveston
and Rita Alcala of Houston; numerous
other nieces, nephews, other relatives
and many friends.
Pallbearers were Mario Serna, Lucas
Serna, Phillip Leyva, PFC Christopher
D. Alcala, USMC , Luis Elizondo and
Sergio Elizondo. Honorary pallbearers Stephen De Los Santos, Jimmy De
Los Santos, Jr., Johnny Garcia, Zachary
Fentanes, the staff at UTMB mail room,
and all her other nephews.
The family would like to thank the
Doctors and staff at UTMB Chemo, radiation, Dr. Markowitz, Dr. Hatch, and
nurse Rosie Rodriguez for the wonderful care given to Mrs. De Los Santos
and a special thank you to Patsy De Los
Santos and Eduvina Garcia for making
her laugh and getting her to her appointments, when Minnie was tending to the
kids.
Queta will be deeply missed and forever loved by all.
Friends may sign the register book and
send condolences to the family at www.
CarnesBrothers.com/contactus. Be sure
to include the De Los Santos family
name.
Mrs. De Los Santos is the mother of
Galveston Police Officer Jimmy De Los
Santos.
Roy Alan Stuart...Cont. from pg 4
Today Roy Alan Stuart resides in the
McConnell Unit of TDC in Beeville,
Texas. He is Inmate Number 00723681
and will be eligible for parole on May
17, 2024. He will be 76 years old.
Matt Wingo is a retired investigator for
the Brazoria County Sheriff’s Office
and the Brazoria County District Attorney’s Office. Today he is a consultant
and private investigator.
He did only a portion of his time then
returned home and back to the streets.
Surveillance had continued off and on
with Stuart, but years take a toll on
what may continue to be done. Myself, Jim Montero of the HPD Chicano
Squad put in many a thought and hour
on Roy Stuart. Then as happens in
many of these type cases luck was on
our side, and the side of a young girl.
Stuart had traveled to Bay City and
found a target.
He took her to his home near Brazoria, stripped her and assaulted her. He
tied her up and felt she was secure, but
when he turned his back she ran out
the door and into the street nude where
she was seen by neighbors. Stuart was
arrested and a search was run on his
home on June 6, 1994. He was tried
and convicted and in the guilt or innocence phase of his trial, he pled true to
the enhancements of prior convictions.
On October 19, 1994 Stuart received
a life sentence by a jury in Brazoria
County in Case Number 27748 for
Aggravated Kidnapping.
Puzzle Answers...From pg 7
BOYD, ALEXA M
AKA TALLANT, ALEXIS
W F 12/06/1988
Serving
Galveston
for 100+
years!
TAT
L LEG “DADDY’S
GIRL”
TAT C NECK “J G W/ROSE”
LKA SAN LEON
ENDANGERING CHILD
DELOSSANTOS, WILLIAM
W M 06/05/1987
PIERCED NOSE
LKA SANTA FE
POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
** ESCAPE RISK**
Downtown Galveston:
222 Kempner
Galveston TX 77550
409-763-4641
Fax: 409-762-2158
Galveston
West End:
FERNANDEZ,
LINDSEY
ALEXANDER
13680
FM 3005
W F 11/08/1984
Galveston
TXTAT
77554
TAT R LEG
R HIP
TAT409-737-1488
L CALF TAT R CALF
SEABROOK
Fax:LKA
409-737-9146
POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
GONZALES, FERNANDO BERNARDO
W M 05/11/1976
LKA BACLIFF
SEXUAL ASSAULT CHILD
ING
s
R
'
E
T
a
CA
l
l
&
e URANT
Voted Best Italian
B
Restaurant & Friendliest
DLIAiN RESTA
Service in Galveston Co.
I TA
Closed Mondays
RICHARDSON, DEBRA KAY
Tues. – Fri.············Lunch
W F 01/01/196211 – 2 p.m.
Tues.TAT
­– Thurs.······Dinner
5 – 10 p.m.
LR LEG SMALL FLAME
Fri. – Sat.·············Dinner
5 – 11 p.m.
TAT BOTH EYEBROWS
LKA LEAGUE CITY5 – 10 p.m.
Sunday··················Dinner
POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
See our Review at www.galvnews.com
RUDD, JAMES ANDREW
W M 06/18/1984
TAT UR ARM
Galveston
TAT BACK
– TAT NECK
LKA LEAGUE CITY
POSS CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE
31st & Avenue P
409-763-9036
TAT
TAT
TAT
Seawall at 89th street – Galveston
M ov i e H o t l i n e : 4 0 9 - 74 1 - 170 0
Featuring the latest in stadium-seating, comfortable
high-back rocking seats and DTS digital sound Systems.
— Lobby ATM — All major credit cards accepted
All “R” rated Movies Require an ID – Visit us @ www.pccmovies.com
FREE LARGE DRINK WITH PURCHASE
MATINEE
$5.75 ANY SHOW PRIOR TO 6:00 P.M.
OF A SMALL POPCORN
NOAH’S Service Center & Tires
Noah S. Rice
Owner
Your Satisfaction is our Pride
409-744-1314
7428 Stewart Road
Galveston, TX 77551
The Police News - Page 9
C
re
401
E. R. Johnson
Family Mortuary
Eddie R. Johnson
Owner/Funeral Director
ESCO PEST CONTROL
Cremation, Monuments, Pre-Arrangements,
Insurance and Notary Services
WDI Inspections
Termites - Rodents
Roaches - Ants - Fleas
Birds - Trapping
“ Quality, Distinctive, Professional Service
3828 Avenue O/PO Box 5
Galveston, TX 77550-6626
Ph: 409-762-8470
Fax: 409-762-8480
Email: erjfm@aol.com
409-737-3200
Steve Spicer – Owner
9355 Jamaica Beach
Galveston, TX 77554
www.escopestcontrolinc.com
CREATIONS UPHOLSTERY
David Gillioz, Owner
409-927-2747
12531-1/2 FM 1764 – Santa Fe, TX 77510
Boats - Motorcycles - Jeeps - Pickups - Convertibles
Automotive - Commercial - Marine - Residential
Come see us
for all your
Upholstery
Needs!
Ask people why they have deer heads on their walls and they will tell you it’s because they’re such
beautiful animals. I think my wife is beautiful, but I only have photographs of her on the wall.
OLSON'S
PILING SERVICE
Boat Houses • House Pilings
Water Pilings • Pile Replacement • Bulk Heads
Cell: 409-682-9040
Office: 409-737-5074
6075 Sea Isle, Galveston TX 77554
nternational
Tony’s Car
Care
nternational
Car Care
409-763-1515
BACK IN
Since 1994
BUSINESS
1328 Postoffice,
Serving Galveston County
Welcome all old and
Galveston
new
customers!
Serving
Galveston
Open
Mon-Fri.
8 - 5:30 County
pm
Since 1994
1328 Post Office St.
Galveston TX
409-599-3463
1328 Postoffice, Galveston
409-763-1515
Lots of times, changes in life also affect
your investments. That’s why there’s
never been a better time to schedule
your free portfolio review. We’ll talk
about the changes in your life, and help
you decide whether it makes sense to
revise your investments because of
them.
A portfolio review will help ensure your
investments are keeping pace with
your goals. Call your local financial advisor today.
TOM ESTEP
Concealed Handgun Training
Photos & Fingerprints
included
Ammo Available
David P Rogers
Financial Advisor
6710 Stewart Rd Ste 201
Galveston TX 77551
409-744-1769
$95
All Inclusive
www.tomestepshooting.com
281-455-0846
Page 10 - The Police News
WANTED FUGITIVES
Galveston County
Galveston County Sheriff’s Office
409-766-2322 or 1-866-248-8477
BALDERAS, ANDREW
WM DOB: 05/20/1979
508/170 BRO/BRO
TATS BOTH ARMS, FRNT NECK,
LKA: WEST TEXAS CITY
***CAUTION GANG MEMBER
ABUSE OF NARCOTICS
MTRP POSS CONTRLLD SUBSTANCE
CHATMAN, NAKESIA LE’ETHEL
B/F DOB: 02/05/1982
502/179 BLK/BRO
TAT R FORARM- LOWER LEFT ARM
TAT CHEST-SC LEFT FOOT
LKA :TEXAS CITY
MTRP--FELONY THEFT
Bienvenidos a Henry's
Salvadorian food, burgers, seafood and more!
Daily Specials - Breakfast All Day
Drive-Thru Window Service
Open 6 am - 10 pm
2823 Broadway
Galveston
10-years at the same location
409-765-8400
MARTY'S CITY AUTO
Paint and Body
Unlock any Vehicle
Jump Starts
DIXON, DERRICK DEXTER
B/M DOB: 01/09/1972
511/150 BRO/BLK
TAT RIGHT ARM // DIGGITY
TAT LEFT ARM // DERRICK
LKA: GALVESTON
FAIL TO APPEAR
ASSAULT FAMILY VIOLENCE
GIVENS, JALEESA DESHAWN
BF DOB: 07/29/1990
503/170 BRO/BLK
TAT LOWER BACK
TAT L ARM
LKA: GALVESTON
FELONY THEFT
Complete Road Service
Private Property Tows
Local & Long Distance Towing
Mechanic Services
Salvage Parts
On-site Notary Public
24-hour Towing/Request Us
409-765-9788
4310 Church Street
www.facebook.com/martyscityauto
HAYNES, BRANDON RICHARD
W/M 08/22/1981
509/140 RED/HAZ
TAT NECK TAT ABDOM TAT CHEST
TAT BACK TAT L ARM TAT R ARM
LKA : TEXAS CITY
AGG ASSLT W/DEADLY WEAPON
MTRP
HEBERT, APRIL JOYCEMARIE
WF DOB: 03/25/1992
502/134 BLK/BLU
TAT L FINGER, R CALF, L THIGH,
LOWER BACK, LFT HIP, UPPER
CHEST, R ARM
LKA: GALVESTON
AGG ASSAULT W/DEADLY WEAPON
HERNANDEZ.ANGELINA JOY
WF 05/29/1985
505/300 BRO/BLU
TAT LEFT BREAST
LKA: LEAGUE CITY
WARRANT FELONY THEFT
HOWARD, TIFFANY VALENCIA
B/F 04/24/1984
505/160 BRO/BRO
TAT RIGHT BREAST/TAT LEFT
BREAST
TAT LEFT ARM
LKA: LAMARQUE
FELONY THEFT
JONES, ASHTON BLAKE
BM 09/12/1985
507/165 BLK/BRO
LKA: ALVIN
WARRANT SEXUAL ASSAULT CHILD
MORALES, TIMOTHY PAUL
AKA MORALES, TIM
AKA GB
AKA MORALES, PABLO
WM DOB: 11/09/1992
507/170 BRO/BRO
LKA: GALVESTON
2 COUNTS
AGG ASSAULT W/DEADLY WEAPON
Frank's
PAINT & BODY SHOP
Complete Auto Body & Collision Repair
Frame Repair - Custom Body & Paint Work
We Do It All - Insurance Claims Welcome
Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed
2027 39th, Galveston
409-762-4106
The Police News - Page 11