WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS 29 INDICTMENTS
The Washington County 21st Grand Jury met in regular session on Tuesday, April 21st and released twenty-nine indictments. Only the names of those who have been arrested can be released.
Eric Alcala, age 21, of Brenham, charged with Continuous Sexual Abuse of a Young Child from November 1, 2014.
Jamie Bolin, age 24, of Brenham, charged with Possession of Marijuana 4oz to 5lb, from January 11, 2015.
Joshua Curtis, age 31, or Bryan, charged with Evading Arrest with Prior Conviction and Prohibited Substance in a Correctional Facility.
Grant Devila-Castillo, age 19, of Richmond, charged with 2 counts of Possession of a Controlled Substance from March 5, 2015.
Terri Christine Lee, age 47, of Brenham, charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance from April 10, 2014.
Darrion Martin, age 20, of Brenham, charged with Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon from January 11, 2015.
David Martinez, age 47, of Brenham, charged with 2 counts of Delivery of a Controlled Substance, one from October 2, 2014, and the second from October 20, 2014.
Melanie Marie Morgan, age 34, of Cypress, charged with Driving While Intoxicated with a Child Passenger from February 15, 2015.
Julian Oda, age 18, of Brenham, charged with two counts of Possession of a Controlled Substance from March 5, 2015.
Michael Parker, age 25, of Brenham, charged with Tampering with Physical Evidence, from February 16, 2015.
Thomas Reek, Jr, age 33, of Brenham, charged with Evading Arrest with a Motor Vehicle from December 5, 2014.
Manpal Singh, age 24, of Sacramento, California, charged with Online Solicitation of a Minor Under Age 14, from February 24, 2015.
These names were previously indicted by the Washington County Grand Jury on March 31st and have been arrested, so their names are being released:
Genikia Rena Newsome, age 31, of Brenham, charged with Organized Retail Theft $1500-$20,000 from November 19, 2014.
Bobbie Elxus Reed, age 18, of Brenham, charged with Organized Retail Theft $1500-$20,000 from November 19, 2014.
The problem is no parenting at home not how much money the schools get or dont get. Money does not fix the problem of kids not having any sort of decent role model or someone to take an active roll in their lives to steer them on the right path. I am amazed at how many will always want to blame the teachers where if they had to teach the type of beings these teachers get, they would walk away..
I too am amazed at how many want to blame a teacher when it is really the administration that does not support the teachers and discipline these out of control students. As a teacher you can only report bad behavior to an assistant principal. From that point on it is out of their hands. Nine times out of ten the student is put right back into the classroom with no consequences for their bad behavior. It should come as no surprise to us all when misbehaving, out of control students grow up to have their names listed in the grand jury indictments!
What a shame to have to read this article, all but two are under 35, don’t they realize they have to live the rest of their lives with the records they have been charged with. Eventually, they will all be on welfare and Medicaid, and we as the tax payer will have to fund their survival whether it be for that or for providing funds to cover their jail time they will receive for breaking the law!
States such as Florida and Texas plan their future prison construction based upon the number of students who at the end of 3rd grade read at or below a 1st grade level. As long as the powers that be in Austin continue to cut education funding, this will continue to be a problem.
Convicted criminals cannot receive HHS benefits in TX (what you are referring to as “welfare”). Households who have a convicted drug criminals in their family, cannot receive benefits for them.
You can call the local HHSC office to verify this. There are many more illegal aliens (and non-Americans) in Texas who are receiving benefits, than there are criminals receiving benefits. Tax payers fund all jails– would you rather they be loose on the street? Helping the poor to eat and have health care is also one of the reasons we pay taxes. Tithe is how it should be done– but we all know people will never pay enough tithe (freely) to help poor, sick and elderly.