WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS 49 INDICTMENTS

  

The Washington County Grand Jury met in regular session Tuesday and returned 49 indictments.  Only those people who have already been arrested are named:

Those indicted for Possession of a controlled substance include:

Elio Aguilar-Baltazar, 37 of Spring

Brad Dell Bishop, 44 of North Zulch

Gregory Britton, 57 of Brenham

Jason Andrew Burnett, 41 of Houston

John Fitzgerald Chark, 49 of Houston

Kendrick Dewayne Coleman, 39 of Brenham

Malinda Grace Garrett, 31 of Brenham

Abbey Gonzalez, 18 of Brenham

Daniel Lee Huff, 57 of Brenham

Andrea Lane Kellum, 25 of Brenham

Alejandro Lopez, Jr., 48 of Baytown

Luis Eduardo Lopez, 26 of Houston

Jeanette Martinez, 23 of Bryan

Morris Lee McCulloch, 56 of Brenham

James Robert Minter, 30 of Bellville

Xavier Taylor, 24 of Brenham

Santos Basilio Torres Osorto, 31 of Hempstead

Tandus Hope Rizos, 41 of Pasadena

and Joanna Marie Smith, 33 of Killeen.

Indicted for Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of a Prohibited Substance in Correctional Facility were Felix Zepeda Andrade, 38 of Brenham, and Megan Dawn Gandy, 26 of Houston.

Stephanie Ann Anderson, 50 of Hempstead, was indicted for two counts of Theft of Property less than $2500 with 2 or More Previous Convictions.

Christopher Lane Burt, 57 of Carmine, was indicted for Theft of Property less than $2500 with 2 or More Previous Convictions.

Adrian Gutierrez, 28 of Brenham, was indicted for Assault Family Violence, with a Previous Conviction and Assault of a Family Member by Impeding Breath or Circulation.

Deangelia Jackson, 48 of Avondale, Louisiana, was indicted for Driving While Intoxicated with a Child Passenger under 15 years of age.

Michelle Smith Jackson, 48 of Brenham, was indicted for Hindering Apprehension or Prosecution of a Known Felon.

Kevin Jerome Nunn, 36 of Brenham, was indicted for Habitual Tampering with Physical Evidence.

Josey James Rogers, 21 of Brenham, was indicted for Fraudulent Use or Possession of Identifying Information and Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle.

Arthur Gantt Reliford, 44 of Brenham, was indicted for Continuous Violence Against Family.

Deadrius Dewayne Walker, 25 of Washington, Texas was indicted for Unlawful Possession of a Firearm by a Felon.

Previously indicted by the Washington County Grand Jury and have subsequently been arrested are:

Shawanda Mosley, 52 of Washington, Texas for Injury to Disabled Individual and

Terance James Farrell, Jr., 39 of Brenham, for Assault Family Violence by Impeding Breath or Circulation and Endangering a Child.

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6 Comments

  1. Among those names is an individual who has been arrested for a variety of felonies over the past three years…possession charges and indecent exposure and etc…..including a new felony listed in this indictment…I fail to understand how an individual can fade all these charges without doing time…if he is working his cases for the county he must be a full timer at this rate…….lol. I’m sure law enforcement knows who I’m referring to; however, I’m speaking more to the D.A. and judge…enoughs enough! Your going to kill this guy if you don’t put him on the shelf to get his head straight..he needs to be in jail!

  2. Probation is generally only for those that have minimal criminal history and or have never received probation. Probation for first time offenders by no means let’s them off the hook. They are closely monitored,drug tested,and have to meet a series of requirements,and pay supervision fees. The judicial system is doing tax payers and those placed on probation in this instance,a considerable favor. Each inmate in jail or prison costs tax payers $60,000 a year. Also the individual on probation gets a chance to get their life together before being ruined by the extreme brutality and harsh conditions in Texas prisons. Most that go will be released a more hardened and dangerous criminal. Your local prosecutors are helping the community by offering probation. Hope this provides a little bit of insight into the greater over all subject of probation.

  3. Nearly all will get probation. Cha Ching! For the court house cash register! That new justice center will be expensive!

    1. So obviously u know nothing about Probation. So before u speak bad about it or the prosecutors do some research. Probation is not a get out of jail free card. The offenders who are placed on probation have never been to prison before if they had they would not even be eligible for probation. Also in some cases prison is easier than probation because while in prison u get the choice of cooperating with any mandates or u just sit and do nothing. Probation on the other hand u have to comply by numerous conditions set by the court and overseen by a probation officer and when they are not followed then 9 times out of 10 u will get revoked and sent to prison. So please don’t think of Probation as easy or get out of jail free card.

      1. I assume you are a probation officer or closely aligned with the business. Ask a seasoned and experienced police chief “off the record” and they will not agree. We are not talking about misdemeanors, but felonies. They speak of repeat offenders continually going thru the revolving doors of the court houses. Probation terms carry fines, court costs, monthly fees and community service. And attorney fees. Most of the time parents, grandparents, wives or girlfriends come up with the money, not the offenders. Community service is rarely assigned any more because it never happens. Most offenders can’t get or hold down a job. Our state prisons are full of repeat offenders. No sir, until this country gets smart and has the strict immigration laws and models extremely successful reform systems of several other countries, this vicious cycle will continue.

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