Justin Dwayne Anthony, 19, of Robstown was indicted for criminal mischief (1,500 < 20,000). On Aug. 31 at 8:57 a.m. a resident from the Carmel Hills subdivision of LOC reported Anthony was trying to contact the 15-year-old girl she has guardianship over, according to the LOC Sheriff’s complaint log. The responding officer, Deputy Ken Baker, located Anthony walking down Sunset Drive carrying a red backpack, said Live Oak Sheriff Larry Busby. “He asked him [Anthony] if he was with a 15-year-old girl and he stated yes but she was with her guardian,” said Busby. “Then when questioned by Deputy Ken Baker, he [Anthony] changed his story,” said Busby. He advised Anthony he was going to be detained for trespassing, said Busby. Anthony did not want to cooperate and “kicked out the window of Baker’s unit,” said Busby. According to arrest records, Anthony was arrested and charged with criminal mischief, which is a state jail felony, and charged with resisting, which is a class A misdemeanor. Justice of the Peace, Pct. 3, Judge Jim E. Lane issued a $5,000 bond for the criminal mischief charge and another $5,000 bond for the misdemeanor charge. According to court records, his bond was lowered by District Judge Mike Welborn and he was released on a personal recognizance on Oct. 8. Anthony failed to appear for his court date; upon indictment District Judge Joel Johnson issued capias for his re-arrest and $5,000 bond.
Marcos Anthony Cantu, 20, of Corpus Christi was indicted for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. According to Busby, a passing motorist called in a motor assist after seeing a subject standing in the middle of the road trying to flag down someone to help him. LOC Deputy Joey Rodriguez responded to the Aug. 28, 2:42 a.m. call at IH-37 near mile markers 80-81. Busby said when Rodriguez arrived at the scene, he called in the license plate of the silver mini van. “It is routine to call in the plate,” said Busby. Rodriguez asked Cantu if the vehicle was his and Cantu allegedly said he purchased it from a friend in Corpus Christi for $200 and he was on his way to his cousin’s house. “It was discovered the vehicle was stolen out of Waxahachie and Cantu was placed under arrest.” Furthermore, marijuana was found in the vehicle, according to the arrest report. Justice of the Peace, Pct. 2, Virginia Tanguma magistrated Cantu and set a $10,000 bond for the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle charge and $10,000 on the marijuana charge. Cantu posted bond on Aug. 29. Upon indictment Johnson continued Cantu on bond.
Christopher Louis Robbins, 31, of Live Oak County and Anthony Blaine Wilkins, 48, of Orange Grove were indicted on two counts of theft of property ($1,500 <$20.000) each. According to Busby, the sheriff’s office received information on June 24 about a theft at the communication tower on Hwy 281 at FM624. LOC Deputy Baker arrived at tower site and found the gates open and locks cut, said Busby. He observed tire tracks in the tall grass leading to the power box. He observed the conduit had been pulled out of the ground and copper wiring was missing, continued Busby. According to Baker’s statement, he found a piece of mail at the crime scene addressed to an individual in Jim Wells County. Baker along with Jim Wells Constable Sonny Crisp made contact with the individual, said Busby. The officers observed a Dodge truck at the residence and found large bolt cutters, according to Baker’s statement. The officers asked the subject if he had been at the communications tower, read the statement. The subject, later identified as Robbins, allegedly said no, then allegedly changed his story. He allegedly confessed and implicated Wilkins as well, continued the deputy’s statement. He allegedly said they sold the copper to another subject in Mathis for $1,500, said Busby.
Robbins was arrested on June 24 for theft of property ($1,500 <$20,000) and on an outstanding warrant out of Cameron County. George West Municipal Judge Patricia Lanford set bond at $10,000 for the theft charge; however no bond was allowed for the outstanding warrant. Robbins was released to Cameron County on Oct. 29 where he was magistrated, posted bond and was released. Wilkins was subsequently arrested. According to court records, Johnson issued a capias on Robbins upon his indictment and $10,000 bond. Wilkins was continued on $7,500 bond.
Joshua Glenn Humphreys, 22, of Three Rivers was indicted for obstruction. According to arrest records, Humphreys was arrested by Three Rivers Police Officer William Jones on Sept. 19 at 6:48 p.m. for public intoxication. During the booking process, it was determined Humphreys had a criminal mischief warrant and obstruction/retaliation warrant for breaking windows in a RV trailer, said Busby. Upon indictment Johnson continued Humphrey on his $75,000 bond; he remains in custody.
Curtis Dean Collins, 29, of Lytle was indicted for possession of a controlled substance - cocaine (<1G). According to arrest records, Collins was arrested on June 9 at 1:34 a.m. by George West Police Officer Jorge Medina for possession of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana less than 2 oz. Collins was magistrated by Lane. Lane set a $3,000 bond on the controlled substance charge and a $1,000 charge on the Class B misdemeanor marijuana charge. Collins posted bond and was out later that day. Upon indictment, Johnson continued Collins on his original bond.
James Adison Holmes, Jr., 30, of George West was indicted on three counts: Count 1, aggravated assault threat with a deadly weapon-enhanced; count 2, aggravated assault threat with a deadly weapon-enhanced and count 3, arson-enhanced. According to the S.O. complaint log, Holmes was picked up by George West police on June 21 at 4:35 p.m. on a warrant for aggravated assault and for arson. Holmes allegedly set his home on fire. According to S.O. records, Holmes was not immediately arrested after the alleged arson; instead he was held by GW police until he could be analyzed by MHMR. Following MHMR analysis, he was transported to South Texas Regional Hospital in Jourdanton for a medical analysis. From there Holmes was transported to the San Antonio State Hospital for further analysis. Upon analysis he was arrested for his outstanding warrant of aggravated assault and for arson. Bonds were set by Lanford at $75,000 for each charge. Holmes did not post bond. Upon indictment, Johnson reset bond at $100,000. Holmes remains in custody.
Terri Renee McKee, 22, of George West was indicted on two counts: Count 1, tampering with physical evidence; count 2, tampering with physical evidence. McKee was arrested with David Alan Wittliff on June 13 at 3:51 a.m. after a traffic stop at Burleson and Frio in George West. It was discovered the pair had substance(s) Medina believed to be cocaine/methamphetamine. McKee was arrested by Medina for tampering with physical evidence and for possession of a controlled substance. Lane set bond for the tampering charge at $4,000 and bond for the controlled substance charge at $2,000. McKee posted bond on Jun. 14. Upon indictment Johnson continued McKee on her $4,000 bond. Wittliff, 23 of George West was indicted on four counts. Count 1 was for possession of a controlled substance - cocaine (<1G). Count 2, possession of controlled substance –methamphetamine (<1G). Count 3, tampering with physical evidence and count 4, is tampering with physical evidence. Wittliff had been arrested along with McKee on June 13 for driving while intoxicated, a Class B misdemeanor, and for possession of a controlled substance. Lane set his bonds at $1,000 for the DWI charge and $2,000 for the controlled substance charge. According to arrest records,Wittliff posted bond and was out on June 14. Upon indictment, Johnson continued Wittliff on his $2,000 bond.
Thomas Malachi Anderson, II, 36, of San Antonio was indicted on two counts of driving while intoxicated with passengers under the age of 15. On May 9 at 7:37 p.m., Anderson was stopped by DPS Trooper Richard Russell for a traffic violation. Russell suspected Anderson of driving while intoxicated and discovered he had two passengers under the age of 15 years of age. Anderson was magistrated by Lanford; she set his bond at $1,500. Anderson posted bond and was out the next afternoon. Upon indictment, Johnson continued Anderson on the same bond.
Nora Trevino Bartlett, aka Nora Trevino Rodriguez, 45, of Orange Grove was indicted for driving while intoxicated. On March 1 at 2:44 p.m. Bartlett was pulled over by DPS Trooper Jason Galvan for a traffic violation. Galvan suspected Bartlett of driving while intoxicated. She was arrested for DWI with open container. She was magistrated by Justice of the Peace, Pct. 1 Elizabeth Ellis; she set bond at $2,000. Bartlett posted bond and was out the next afternoon. After Bartlett bonded out it was discovered she had more arrests under another name (Rodriguez) and upon indictment Johnson issued a capias for her re-arrest and ordered an interlock device for her vehicle.
Martin Alejandro Carrizales, 32, of Irving and formerly of Mexico, was indicted on two counts of driving while intoxicated with passengers under the age of 15. On May 3 at 1:08 a.m. Carrizales was pulled over by Galvan for a traffic violation. Galvan suspected Carrizales of driving while intoxicated. During the traffic stop it was discovered Carrizales had two passengers under the age of 15. According to arrest records, Galvan arrested Carrizales for DWI with child passengers. Carrizales was magistrated by Justice of the Peace, Pct. 4 Endercio Chapa. Chapa set bond at $5,000. Carrizales posted bond on May 4. Upon indictment Johnson issued a capias for his re-arrest and ordered an interlock device for his vehicle.
Noel Nieto, Jr., 37, of Corpus Christi was indicted for possession of controlled substance – cocaine (1G<4G). Officer S. Stephenson traveling on IH-37 stopped Nieto on a traffic violation near mile marker 63 (northbound). It was discovered during the traffic stop Nieto was in possession of a substance believed to be cocaine and a substance believed to be marijuana. He was arrested on May 21 at 6:14 p.m. and charged with possession of a controlled substance of less than 2 grams and possession of marijuana of less than two ounces. He was magistrated by Live Oak County Judge Jim Huff. Huff set a $5,000 bond for the controlled substance charge and a $1,000 bond for the marijuana charge. Nieto posted bond and was out the next day. Upon indictment Johnson continued Nieto on the same bond.
Luke Rodriguez, 18, of Harlingen was indicted for possession of controlled substance PG3-dihydrocodeinon (28G<200G) Rodriguez was stopped for a traffic violation by Russell on May 11 at 9:30 p.m. During the traffic stop, Russell discovered Rodriguez was in possession of material he believed to be a controlled substance, said Busby. Rodriguez was arrested and transported to the LOC jail. He was magistrated by Lanford; she set bond at $8,000. Rodriguez could not post bond. Upon indictment, Johnson reset Rodriguez’s bond to $5,000; however, he remains in custody.
Federico Carmona Valadez, aka “Flaco”, 39, was indicted for possession of controlled substance – cocaine (<1G). On Aug. 11 just after midnight, DPS Trooper R. Hernandez pulled over Valadez at County Road 338 at US 59 on a traffic violation. It was discovered Valadez was in possession of a substance the trooper believed to be cocaine. Valadez was arrested for possession of a controlled substance, according to arrest records. During the booking process, it was determined Valadez was from Mexico although he had a Corpus Christi address, said Busby. Valadez was magistrated by Lanford, and she set bond at $5,000; additionally the U.S. Border Patrol has a detainer on Valadez, said Busby. Valadez remains in the LOC jail.
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