Live Oak County Grand Jury indicts Saenz for criminal mischief, others for DWI, evading arrest with a vehicle
by Rita Arnst
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The Live Oak County Grand Jury convened on April 9 and brought in three indictments. Clint Casimiro Saenz, 22, of George West was indicted for criminal mischief ($1,500-$20,000) for allegedly damaging his father’s pickup.

On Oct. 30, at approximately 7 p.m., a man walked into the Live Oak County Sheriff’s office to report his son “had kicked his windshield in and stomped the hood and roof of his truck” at his ranch located CR 101 (Jones Road) southeast of George West, according to LOC Sheriff Larry Busby.

Live Oak County Deputy John Brosig took several witness statements alleging Saenz “rode up on horseback and jumped onto the hood of the truck and began to kick in the windshield.” The truck is a 2008 Dodge - one ton, according to the deputy’s report.

Saenz was not arrested at the time. “He allegedly did $4,700 of damage to the pickup; and the case was presented to grand jury,” Busby said.

Upon indictment by the grand jury, District Judge Joel B. Johnson ordered a capias and set a $2,000 bond. The capias was served on April 9; Saenz posted bond and was released the next day.

Michael Timothy Conard, 53, of Three Rivers was indicted for driving while intoxicated. On Jan. 7 at approximately 6:37 p.m., DPS Trooper Scott Jendrzey pulled Conard over for a traffic violation and suspicion of driving while intoxicated, Busby said. The traffic stop occurred at Hazel Street and Hinton Street in Three Rivers, according to Live Oak County arrest records.

“A subsequent record check on Conard revealed he had been arrested at least two times for DWI and that made it a third degree felony,” Busby said.

Pct. 3 Justice of the Peace Jim Lane set Conard’s bond at $5,000.

Conard posted bond the next day and was released. Upon indictment, Johnson continued Conard on the same bond.

Julian Sifuentes, 23, of Edinburg was indicted for evading arrest with a vehicle. “This is DPS Trooper Jason Galvan’s case,” Busby said.

“He [Sifuentes] was not immediately arrested because he fled,” Busby said. “Later he was located and found to be injured. He was transported to the hospital for treatment.”

Following indictment, Johnson issued a capias for Sifuentes’ arrest with a $20,000.
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