Austin Escorts In The News!

A fire department dive team found a crashed 2010 Porsche Panamera sedan submerged under the canal with two people dead inside, Argumaniz said. Eddins was in the driver’s seat, and Debeuckelaer was in the passenger’s seat, he said. Both had their seat belts on.
Authorities removed the Porsche from the canal, but learned there might have been a third occupant, Argumaniz said. On Thursday, the dive team found Lark’s body, he said.
Argumaniz said their investigation indicates Lark and Debeuckelaer attended the hockey game in Dallas on Tuesday night. They were then seen at a hotel bar in Southlake, where they started talking to Eddins, Argumaniz said. He said police believe the couple did not know Eddins before that evening.
Wednesday before 1 a.m., the three left the bar together and traveled to a strip club in Dallas, Argumaniz said. They were seen leaving between 2:45 a.m. and 3 a.m., he said.

See the full article from “Austin American-Statesman”

When he was asked if he had anything to do with Harvey’s death, Grady told police he wanted to speak with an attorney, the affidavit said.
A search warrant was executed at Grady’s apartment, where police found blood on the floor and on a baseball bat, officials said. Luggage matching the suitcase in the Dumpster was found in the apartment, O’Brien said.
A funeral is planned for Monday in Cedar Park for Harvey, who was described as a former Cedar Park resident and 1995 graduate of Leander High School, according to her obituary.
She was described as a “caring” person who struggled with drugs in the past. Police had said Harvey was a homeless woman who frequented the Rundberg Lane area. She had convictions for criminal trespassing and prostitution, public records show.

See the full article from “Austin American-Statesman”

A 30-year-old Austin man was arrested in connection with the death of a woman whose body was found in a trash bin in North Austin on Monday, police said.
KXAN reports that James Albert Grady of the 200 block East 45th Street has been listed as the suspect, and has been charged with first-degree murder in the arrest warrant affidavit.
The body of Stephanie Renee Harvey, 34, was found dead inside a trash bin off North Lamar, according to KXAN. Harvey had been homeless, and had an arrest record on prostitution charges, police said. She was known to frequent the area where her body was discovered, KXAN reports. Police said Harvey died from blunt-force trauma.
Read KXAN’s report here.

See the full article from “The Horn”

An arrest warrant affidavit names James Albert Grady of the 200 block of East 45th Street as the suspect and charges him with first-degree murder.
Surveillance video from a business near where the body was found led police to Grady’s car, according to police. And records from the victim’s cell phone showed she and the suspect had spoke a few days before her body was found, the affidavit says.
The body of Stephanie Renee Harvey, 34, was discovered Tuesday in a business’ trash bin in the 9200 block of North Lamar Boulevard. Authorities say she may have died as recently as last weekend.
Police said Harvey died from blunt-force trauma. She had been homeless and was known to frequent the area where her body was discovered. She had also an arrest record on prostitution charges, police said.

See the full article from “Austin News”

Police say Harvey was a prostitute who frequented the area. Grady says he hired her and she stole money and jewelry from him.

See the full article from “KVUE”

Police say Harvey was a prostitute who frequented the area. Grady says he hired her and she stole money and jewelry from him.

See the full article from “KVUE”

Police said he had been in a physical disturbance with other occupants in the apartment. Ehlert said detectives have spoken with the people involved, but the case has not progressed.
Investigators also are looking for more leads in the death of 29-year-old Sherrill Lynn McBride in August, which homicide Sgt. Hector Reveles said at the time was “brutal” and believed to be sexually motivated.
McBride was found dumped in a grassy field in the 3100 block of Gonzales Street in East Austin on Aug. 12, officials said. McBride was homeless and had a previous arrest for prostitution, according to public records.
Police had been searching for a small black pickup, driven by a man, that was seen in the area when McBride’s body was found, Reveles said. He said the man was picking up prostitutes in the area and is not considered a suspect at this time but that police are looking for him.

See the full article from “Austin American-Statesman”

… You are talking about people with skills in the drug trade, who are willing to do violence, acting as one unit,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Cottingham said. “You want to keep them from getting out of control.”
A 63-page affidavit with some details of the investigation was unsealed earlier this month after a federal judge sentenced 16 suspected gang members to prison. Nine of them have received sentences of at least 20 years.
Hause said it’s not clear whether the gang’s influence will continue to grow. Its ranks on the outside world are dependent on the release of members from Texas prisons, where the gang was formed in the 1980s to provide protection to those who join. Once outside, they deal in drugs, contract killings, prostitution, robbery, gambling and weapons. Its president, Heriberto Huerta, is serving life at a federal prison in Colorado but investigators believe he’s still able to give orders.

See the full article from “CorrectionsOne”

… You are talking about people with skills in the drug trade, who are willing to do violence, acting as one unit,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Cottingham said. “You want to keep them from getting out of control.”
A 63-page affidavit with some details of the investigation was unsealed earlier this month after a federal judge sentenced 16 suspected gang members to prison. Nine of them have received sentences of at least 20 years.
Hause said it’s not clear whether the gang’s influence will continue to grow. Its ranks on the outside world are dependent on the release of members from Texas prisons, where the gang was formed in the 1980s to provide protection to those who join. Once outside, they deal in drugs, contract killings, prostitution, robbery, gambling and weapons. Its president, Heriberto Huerta, is serving life at a federal prison in Colorado but investigators believe he’s still able to give orders.

See the full article from “Beaumont Enterprise”

… You are talking about people with skills in the drug trade, who are willing to do violence, acting as one unit,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Cottingham said. “You want to keep them from getting out of control.”
A 63-page affidavit with some details of the investigation was unsealed earlier this month after a federal judge sentenced 16 suspected gang members to prison. Nine of them have received sentences of at least 20 years.
Hause said it’s not clear whether the gang’s influence will continue to grow. Its ranks on the outside world are dependent on the release of members from Texas prisons, where the gang was formed in the 1980s to provide protection to those who join. Once outside, they deal in drugs, contract killings, prostitution, robbery, gambling and weapons. Its president, Heriberto Huerta, is serving life at a federal prison in Colorado but investigators believe he’s still able to give orders.

See the full article from “abc13.com”