2 LETTERS - Murder Victims.com

~
Non-Profit 501(c)3
Tux I. D. #68-0330408
I
A non-profit,
public
benefits organization
Christy
Ann
Galvin
(April 29, 1979- July 4,2005)
On July 5, 2005, our family received
the phone call that every parent
dreads, a phone call from hell. It was
from the Charlotte Police Department.
They informed us that our 26-year-old
daughter Christy had been found
murdered in her apartment alone.
Desolate and shocked, we boarded the
first plane to North Carolina
We arrived at our hotel lobby to face
Christy's picture on the front pages of
newspapers. We retreated to our room,
only to be confronted again with
Christy's picture on the full -screen
monitor. The news commentator
reported that after Christy failed to
show up for work, co-workers entered
her apartment and discovered the
gruesome scene of her lifeless body.
Her car was missing and the police
were searching for her ex-boyfriend.
Christy had ended her relationship with
him the week before her murder.
On July 6, detectives notified us
that Christy's ex-boyfriend had been
apprehended and taken into custody at
serving families
and friends
of homicide
victims.
the New York-Canadian border as he
attempted to flee the United States and
cross into Canada in Christy's car.
On July 7, a local newspaper ran a
story about a 911 call made from
Christy's apartment on the fourth of July.
The line was silent. The dispatcher
returned the call. A male voice
answered saying that the call was just a
child's prank. A response team was not
dispatched to her apartment, and her
body was found the next day.
Until the fourth of July, Christy was a
caring, hardworking young adult. She
grew up in the small, family-oriented
community of San Carlos, CA, where
she was passionate about volleyball. In
high school, she was a two time State
Champion, and won Bronze at the
Junior National Volleyball
Championships.
Christy was awarded a full volleyball
scholarship to attend the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte, where she
was a four year starter. She was
awarded AII-American 2001 Strength
and Conditioning Athlete and ranked 3rd
in all time hits and digs as outside hitter.
She used her quiet leadership skills
both on and off the court.
After Christy graduated in 2001, she
stayed in Charlotte, her second home.
She wanted to be close to her new
family of college friends, co-workers,
and teammates. She worked two jobs,
one as a restaurant hostess and another
as an assistant residential manager at
the apartment complex where she lived.
Christy worked hard, earning two
awards as national leasing agent of the
month. When her company sent her to
Washington, D.C. for manager training,
she sent for her sister to visit the Capitol
sights with her. Though she lived far
Continued
on page 4
2 LETTERS
3 LETTERS
DNA
(cant.)
LINK
TO
SLAYING
4 PAROLE
PROFILE
5 AN
OPEN
DENIED
(cant.)
APPEAL
16TH ANNUAL
VICTIM'S
MARCH
6 PAROLES
7
PAROLES
ANNUAL
(CONT.)
CRIME
VICTIM'S
CONFERENCE
BILLBOARD
8 THE
HUMAN
RACE
Become a CAH Member!
Who
We Are
The majority of the board members of Citizens
Against Homicide have had a family member
murdered. They are surviving the devastating
loss of a loved one and still suffer the continued
emotional trauma of coping with our criminal
justice system. We have joined together to creat£
a voice for the survivors and friends of murder
victims.
CAR
Objectives
O Assist families through the complicated criminal
justice system.
O Pro\ide trial and courtroom support to victims.
O Accompany victims to parole hearings in their
endea\or to keep the comicted murderer in prison
O Provide information on pending crime legislation.
Protecting
Your
Own
Interests
You can't prepare for the event that makes you a
victim. You can only react. You need to know
how to deal with the subsequent trial, sentencing
and unavoidable parole hearings. CAH helps yOL
take action to protect your own interests.
If you have friends or family \\ho may be in need
of our assistance, please pass along the information
regarding our organization.
Location
for
Meetings
We hold monthly meetings on the second Sunday
of each month at 302 4th Street, San Rafael, CA
The monthly meeting starts at 10:00 a.m. We
encourage anyone interested to attend meetings.
Officers
Jan Miller
Jane Alexander
Perfect Printers
Alice Ostergren
Carol Silveira
Anne roverello
Jaque MacDonald
Angelita Fernandez
Advisory
Nancy
Terri
Guggemos
Jack Miller
de la Cuesta
President
Vice President
Newsletter Editors
Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
Victim Representative
Victims Voice-Publicity
Announcements
Board
Bill Miller
Chuck Mitchell
Ed Sullivan
CITIZENS
AGAINST Homicide
P. 0. Box 2115
San Anselmo, CA 94979
Tel 415-455-5944
Fax 415-454-0298
E-Mail [email protected]
Dear Jane & Jan,
Now it has been five years and
five months since our son, Andy
was brutally murdered in San
Diego. These last five years without
Andy have been as you well know,
years of sadness, anger, frustration
and resolve. Our resolve is to do
whatever we can to promote the
identification of Andy's killer and his
conviction, finally for Andy's murder.
After dealing with Andy's death we
now find ourselves trying to deal
with the fact that his killer is still
free, able to wreck his unspeakable
havoc on some other unsuspecting
family.
When we adopted Andy from
Vietnam and brought him home to
Pennsylvania we knew that life for
Andy, as for everyone, would be
fraught with challenges, as well as
joys. We thought that Andy's
challenges would be met within the
framework of a loving family,
complete with two older sisters who
loved him fiercely. Life was good
and we took so much for grantedlike love and life that would last and
last and last. How wrong we were.
When Andy died, a part of our world
died with him.
Now we work to preserve his
memory with scholarships and other
projects which we feel he would
approve of. However, there is a
whole, unsettled part of the picture
that will never be settled until we
have the answer to our
questions...who took Andy's
life...and why
would anyone want to hurt Andy
who was friendly to a fault and
would do anything for anyone.
Answers won't bring our son back to
us. The conviction of Andy's killer
will certainly bring a realization that, finally the person who
robbed Andy of his future will finally
reap justice for the unimaginable
horror he has brought upon Andy's
family and friends.
So we have joined the unhappy
fraternity of families who grieve for
children who have undeservedly
lost their lives through the
callousness of another person or
persons. How heartbreaking to have
families fractured this way. Now we
grope to seek some kind of healing
for that fracture in a multitude of
ways that give honor to our child's
life.
Through it all, we rely and find
solace in organizations such as
Citizens Against Homicide. Your
newsletter educates, advises and
comfe-rts as we find information and
stories that lift us up and confirm
our determination to do whatever
we can to promote justice in this
imperfect world of ours. It is all the
more imperfect without our children
in it. We appreciate all you do to
help grieving families everywhere.
Rita and Richard
Moore
To: Jane and Jan
Citizens Against Homicide
From: Patricia M. Gioia
Comments: Hello, from Schenectady, New York. Wanted you to know the
latest in my daughter, Mary Regina's murder case. This decision, which came
down on March 6th, had to do with the evidentiary hearing held in AugustNovember of 2002 at the Alameda County Court in Oakland. My daughter,
Joan, a witness for the AG, and I attended. Senior Assistant Attorney General
Gerald A. Engler telephoned to notify me of the 6 to 1 decision in our favor.
There was a 37 page affirmative decision and the 8 page dissenting opinion.
Enclosed is copy of local paper.
Keep up your good work!
VERDICT
UPHELD
IN WOMAN'S
KILLING
Schenectady
woman murdered in 1985 in California;
row...by Steven Cook,
killer to stay on death
Continued on page 3
Gazette Reporter, 3/7/06
A man convicted of killing a Sch'dy
woman more than 20 years ago will
stay on California's Death Row, that
State's Supreme Court ruled this
week. In a 6-1 decision, the court
found that Ralph L. Thomas' trial
attorney did not do enough to track
down potential defense witnesses to
support the claim that a man named
"Bo" killed Schenectady native MarY
Regina Gioia and a friend. But those
witnesses alone would not have
been enough to overcome the
prosecution's case, the court found.
Gioia's mother Pat, still a
Schenectady resident, praised the
decision Wednesday. Since her
daughter's killing Gioia has become
an advocate for crime victims,
including heading the local support
group Parents of Murdered Children
and Survivors of Homicide Victims.
"This means the trial I attended in
1986, was right on track," Gioia said.
"We have the right person in prison."
Gioia said she never gave much
credence to the theory that another
man killed her daughter, saying the
"Bo" name had to be short fu;--"
"Bogus."
Mary Gioia, 22, was killed along with
friend Greg Kniffen, in August 1985
in Berkeley, Calif. The two were both
fans of the band The Grateful Dead,
Associated
A man convicted in a child-support
case three years ago is now
charged with murder after a DNA
sample, required under a new state
law for convicted felons, was
matched to the 1994 killing of a
college freshman.
The 35-year-old man hadn't been
suspect in her death until the DNA
match was discovered last year. He
was jailed Thursday on $1 billion
bond.
Police say Jonathan J. Gravely
didn't know the victim, 18 year-old
Stephanie Hummer. Her body was
found in a field hours after she
disappeared while walking to a
friend's house near the Ohio State
University campus. She had been
raped and died of a blow to the
and stayed with fellow fans at a
homeless encamp-ment on the
shores of San Francisco Bay
awaiting a show that weekend.
Mary was in California that summer
of 1985 looking for work and
traveling the state, Pat Gioia said. In
her last letter home, she wrote of
possible job opportunities in the San
Francisco area, and of the upcoming
Dead concert.
They were killed early on the
morning of Aug 16, beaten and shot
at point-blank range. Their bodies
were later found in the bay.
Thomas was arrested shortly after
the killings. He was tried, convicted,
and sentenced to die.
But the defense centered from the
beginning around one woman's
testimony that implicated in the
killings, a man named "Bo."
The California court ruled Monday
that Thomas' trial attorney did not do
enough to track down corroborating
witnesses in the traveling Deadhead
group, only focusing on the Berkeley
homeless community.
But, even if those witnesses were
found, they would not have
overcome the prosecution's case the
court found.
"The real difficulty with the potential
case, against "Bo," however, is that it
does absolutely nothing to
Press/Columbus,
Ohio
undermine the case presented
against Thomas," the majority
justices wrote in a decision available
on line.
That case included the "fortuitous
disappearance" of Thomas' .44
Magnum rifle, multiple witnesses
linking him to the victims, Thomas
identifying Gioia the next morning
and repeated inconsistencies in his
statements, according to the ruling.
"Put it another way...listening to the
prosecution case would establish in
a reasonable juror's mind the near
certainty that Thomas did kill them."
The one dissenting justice argued
there was a "reasonable probability"
that the jury would not have
convicted, given the missing
testimony. The jury also deliberated
for five days, the justice wrote, a sign
that the jury had d!fficulty coming to a
verdict.
Monday's ruling does not end the
appeals. Pat Gioia said she expects
more, even after 20 years. But, she
said, she's resigned herself to
whatever happens, he dies or
spends the rest of his life in prison.
"I don't know whether it will happen, I
almost want to say it doesn't matter,"
she said, "as long as he's out of
society. I want him totally out of
society."
1/20/06
head in what appeared to have
been a random attack, said
Columbus police detective Russell
Redman.
Hundreds of people were
interviewed, and DNA testing
eliminated several suspects, but the
case remained unsolved.
Then, last year, a DNA sample from
Gravely was submitted to a crime
database. A new Ohio law required
DNA samples be taken from anyone
convicted of a felony, and Gravely
had a 2003 felony conviction !n the
Columbus area for failure to pay
child support, Sgt. Michael Woods
said.
Hummer's parents said they were
relieved the case could be
approaching an end, but they said
the arrest had stirred old emotions.
"Now we have a person to be quite
angry at, and I'm not quite sure what
to do with it," said her mother Sue
Hummer.
Judge Scott VanDerKarr set the
bond when Gravely made his initial
court appearance Thursday. The
judge said later that the unusually
high bond was appropriate in a
potential death penalty case where
a suspect had
"been able to elude law enforcement
for 12 years."
CAH says; Too bad every state
doesn't have this great law like
Ohio.
NORTH
PLAINFIELD,
Convicted
A state appeals court has affirmed
the denial of parole to a borough
man who is serving a life sentence
for the fatal shooting of his wife outside a church on Dec. 25, 1976.
William Geiger, 58, of North
Plainfield was convicted in 1977 of
first-degree murder and unlawful
possession of a handgun without a
permit. Later that year, he was
sentenced to life in prison.
For several months before the
murder, Geiger stalked his 27 -yearold estranged wife, Nancy.
At one time he accosted her in her
place of employment, entered her
car, placed a gun to her head and
threatened to kill her and himself.
On the day of the murder, Geiger,
Profile:
(cont.
from
page
killer
NEW
denied
JERSEY
parole
who had been drinking, armed
himself with a loaded revolver and
followed his wife, her parents and
grandmother to midnight Mass. After
filing for divorce, his wife was living
with her parents.
At the end of the service, Geiger
followed his wife and her family to
their home, he approached his wife
in the garage and fired five bullets
into her head and chest at point blank range.
After being charged, Geiger was
released on bail, but fled to Florida.
He was captured in Florida, and
returned to New Jersey.
Geiger first became eligible for
parole in 1991 I but was denied then
and again in 1996. After being
placed twice in a halfway houses, he
became eligible again in 2002 and
again denied. The board stated
Geiger had not sufficiently resolved
a gambling addiction and substance
abuse problem. The panel also
found that Geiger had not made
"satisfactory progress in reducing the
likelihood of future criminal activity."
The appeals court found that the
reasons for denying parole were
"supported "by the record.
THANKS A MILLION!
YOu DID IT AGAIN.
LOVE, THE HELD FA MIL y
1
From her hometown, Christy
remained a caring big sister and
was close to her siblings, Brendan
and Brianna. She returned to
Charlotte, looking forward to Fall
when her sister would come to live
with her as Brianna was set to play
volleyball for UNCC. The two sisters
were planning a vacation to the
Florida Keys with their cousin, Erin,
in mid-July... Then tragedy struck.
On the fourth of July, Christy's
murderer deprived her of all her
constitutional rights when .he made
her into a casualty of domestic
violence. Gone are Christy's smile,
her generous spirit, and her witty
sense of humor. Her murderer took
what no other person should be
allowed to take from another:
Her life, her potential, her future
contributions to her community. Her
murderer alone decided that she
would never marry or experience
the deiight of her own children.
Christy's family and friends will feel
this tragic and senseless loss
forever.
Currently, the alleged murderer
remains in county lock-up facing a
1st degree murder charge. Nortl1
Carolina has one of the highest
domestic homicide rates in the
nation, ranking sixteenth in the
number of women killed by men in
2003. Last year alone, the state had
67 domestic violent-related murders.
But many of the perpetrators in
these cases never face a jury when
they take advantage of the choked
legal system by plea bargaining
their way out of a trial.
Please help us to keep Christy from
being another one of Charlotte's
victims whose murderer foregoes a
trial in favor of a reduced charge
and sentencing. We need your
support to bring Christy's case to
trial. Please write to the District
Attorney to have Christy Galvin's
murderer tried for 1st degree
murder. Together, we can be
Christy's voice for justice and
resolution. Thank you for your
support.
Please write to:
Peter Gilchrist III, District Attorne'
Attn: Case # 2005 CRS 231303
700 E. Trade St.
Charlotte, NC 28202
Appreciate copy to:
The Galvin Family
P.O. Box 1153
San Carlos, CA 94070
"WHAT
ABOUT
THEIR
VICTIM'S"
An open appeal to all F ederal,
State & Local Criminal
Court Judges
Here in California an appellate court
judge has issued a ruling that
execution by lethal injection is cruel
and inhumane because great pain
and suffering by one who is being
executed may occur. The lethal drug
administered that causes the heart
to stop bearing it is said will not
prevent pain if the other drug
injected that renders the murderer
unconscious is not effective or does
not cause or maintain a state of
unconsciousness. This judge has
effectively placed a moratorium on
the death penalty being carried out
in California that more than likely will
happen in other states. I am of the
sponsored doctor or medical expert
was at his side at the time of his
death monitoring him as he lay
dieing making certain his pain was
minimized. No anti death penalty
advocates cried out on his behalf as
he was being executed. In the name
of justice being carried out for
victims everywhere whose
murderers have been found guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt by a jury
of their peers and sentenced to
receive the ultimate punishment, too
much concern is given to their
comfort and minimum or no pain
being experienced when they are
executed. Mister or madam judge
opinion his ruling is both arbitrary
and capricious. In the very least I
doubt any consideration was given
to the murderer's victim(s) cruel and
inhumane pain and suffering.
please remember this the next time
you are reaching a decision or
ordering a stay in an execution for a
murderer who had no care or
compassion for the pain and
suffering they inflicted upon their
victim(s).
SO "YOUR HONOR"
their victim(s)?
what
;3bout
~
As a father of a son who was
murdered twelve years ago I have
agonized nearly each and every day
since about the excruciating
pain he
must have felt when his heart and
other vital organs were ravaged by
the effect of the bullets as they were
being literally blown apart. No state
SO "YOUR HONOR" what about
their victim(s)?
While we are considered to be a
civilized society and because of this
fact many feel that the death penalty
and executions are wrong, even as
the father of a murdered son I can
perhaps understand those thoughts
and conv 'ictions even if I don't agree
with then 1, and if the death penalty
is eventu ally abolished by the
Courts, s o be it. However, in
memory Iof my son and all other
murder v ictims here in America I as
a survivo r and other survivors of
murdere( j loved ones are offended
and outrciged when we hear or read
about ultiimate justice not being
carried 01ut as a result of a whim,
belief or I:>pinion of a judge, simply
only becc~use he or she may believe
a lethal ir1jection is cruel and
unusual (Jr inhumane. It is a slap in
the face I:>fthe American Justice
System, .the members of the jury
who fulfill led their duties as citizens
by servin g on jury duty and handed
down a v erdict of death by
executior 1 only to have their decision
simply iglnored. It is even more
egregiou s
"Your Ho nor" to further prolong and
negate the expectation that the
punishment befitting the crime will
be carried out is the epitome of a
miscarriage of justice
SO "YOUR HONOR"
their victim(s)?
Sincerely,
3112106
what about
Ralph L. Meyers
These parole hearings are imminent.
Send letters in support of these families today.
Parole #1
On September 13, 1983, William
Walter Nichols brutally murdered two
people. One of the victims was my
son Michael Gene McDonald, 27.
The other victim was Nichol's exgirlfriend Susan Mandarin, 25, whom
Mike had met just six weeks prior to
his murder! This meeting was to
have been just the third time my son
had ever seen her. Nichols waited
around the corner from my son's
house until he saw Susan reach
Mike's front porch and then he ran
his pickup across the lawn. As
Susan screamed, Mike started out of
the house, before he even got
through the screen door, Nichols
shot Mike three times with a .357
Magnum; one of the bullets tearing
through his heart. Nichols then
turned the gun on Susan, shooting
her twice in the head. He then raced
away, trying to kill others before he
was apprehended by the police.
Nichols did not know Mike, nor had
he ever seen him before. Nichols
would have shot and killed anyone
who had come through the door!
Nichols DID NOT have a trial. He
was sentenced by a judge, to 25
years to life for each victim and is
serving these sentences
concurrently-meaning AT THE
SAME TIME!
For California Only
Nichols spent several years at
The California Men's Colony located
in San Luis Obispo. While there he
was trained as an X-Ray Technician,
costing the tax-payers several
thousand dollars.
Also the most disgusting of all
WHILE IN PRISON he was allowed
to marry, and through "Conjugal
visits" fathered a child. Is this
JUSTICE???
William Nichols is coming up for
his THIRD parole in May. I am really
worried he may get out. Would you
please write to the parole board
asking that they not release this
killer back into society.
Thank you for your time and
concern.
MURDERER:
William
CDC
Walter
Nichols
# 91961
SEND LETTERS TO:
Ironwood State Prison
Records-BPT
19005 Wileys Well Rd.
Blythe, CA 92226
copy
TO FAMILY:
Mrs. Doris L. Morgan
15525 Cottage Ave
Manteca, CA 95336
Parole #2
My father, Peter E. Lucero, was
murdered on Oct. 14, 1982 in
Oakland, CA by Israel Whitmore.
Our family would be eternally
grateful if you could once again
assist us in notifying the board of
prison terms of our opposition to any
consideration of parole to the
murderer of my father. Parole
hearing is tentatively set for May,
2006.
Thank you.
Davis Lucero/ on behalf of the family
of Pete E. Lucero
Sample parole
opposition
letter.
MURDERER:
Israel
Whitmore
CDC
# C-81348
SEND LETTERS TO:
Deuel Vocational
Institute
P.O. Box 400
Tracy, CA 95378-0400
Attn: Records/lifer
desk
COPY TO FAMILY:
David Lucero & Family
38822 Farwell Drive
Apt. # 19E.
Fremont, CA 94536
Parole #3
Dear CAH,
On August 1, 1995, Michael Joseph
Noonan, who was 29 years old and
the loving son of Janie and Peter
and the loving brother to Debbie
Kay and Shawn Patrick, was asked
bya Mother of a 15 year old Son, to
drive her to Richard Raday's
residence because of a telephone
conversation with Raday, which he
said that her son was fornicating
("tag-teaming the girls") with another
boy and two girls in the swimming
pool at Raday's residence. All of the
children were minors.
Raday induced the children to
come with him to swim in his pool
and he would purchase beer and
wine for them.
At Raday's residence while drinking
the conversation became very
sexual an improper, which included
Raday with the children. The
conversation eventually led the
children to go swimming in the nude
and/or their underwear.
When Michael and the So~
Mother arrived at Raday's, they
went to the pool area to retrieve her
son. While the Mother was talking to
her son, who was in the pool Raday
ATTORNEY
acquired his illegal weapon which
was an M-1 Carbine with a pistol
grip stock and 30 shot clip. Raday
was inside his residence with the
screen door closed but the back
door was open. Raday fired one
shot through the screen door and a
chip of concrete hit the Son's
Mother. She hollered,
"I have been shot." Michael jumped
in between the Mother and Raday,
Michael told him, "put the gun down
and call the police," Raday went
after Michael who realized he was
going to be shot so dove for the
pool. Raday shot Michael in the left
side of his back; the bullet
proceeded through his kidney and
traveled upward through his liver,
left lung, severed his esophagus
and lodged in his sternum.
The second bullet hit Michael under
his left nipple, smashed his rib,
punctured his right lung, proceeded
through his heart and went out the
right side of his back.
Raday did not testify in his own
defense, he spoke at his sentencing
hearing. His last words to the jury
were in answer to the prosecutor's
question,
"Why are you crying, is it for
GENERAL'S
OFFICE
murdering Michael or because you
are going to jail?" Raday answered,
"I'm going to jail."
Michael lived his life as a good
person, a loving son, a brother, a
friend to all and a child of God.
WHAT A LOSS !
Raday was convicted of 2nd degree
murder and given a 20 year
sentence. Please help us
Keep him in prison for his full term
by writing today to the parole board.
Thank you.
MURDERER:
Richard Walter Raday
State I.D # 05479641
TDCJ #00761506 PIA
SEND LETTERS TO:
Board of Pardons and Parole
Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice
Raven Kazen, Director
8712 Shoal Creek Blvd.
Suite 265
Austin, TX 78711
COPY TO FAMILY:
Peter & Janie Noonan
P.O. Box 7940
Pasadena,TX
77508
OF VICTIM'S
SERVICES
-~c..
Enclosed you will find a sign up sheet
asking you to make a donation to the
Human Race in the name of Citizens
Against Homicide.
We have a number of runners in the
Sonoma County, California Race.
Three of these runners work for a
company which is wonderful enough
to match the donations raised by their
employees.
Each year we have had
this generous company and its
employees along with all of the
wonderful people like you, form CAH
that donated to the Race. Together
we have been responsible for helping
to make Citizens Against Homicide a
success. The Human Race has
become our second annual fund
raiser along with our annual golf
tournament. We are asking each of
our readers to make a donation, $5,
$10, $20, $50, $100, or $1 ,000
(whatever you feel comfortable with)
and also ask a neighbor or friend or a
I'd
~
Membership/Contribution
I
N arne
Like
To
Form
Make
(plea~e
A
print)
Difference!
relative to also add their name and a
donation to the enclosed sheet.
Please mail this back to CAH with the
check make out to THE HUMAN
RACE. We will do all the paper work
and have the sheets and checks to
the runners in time for the Race. We
need the pledge sheets and checks
back to CAH by May 6, 2006. The
Race is May 13, 2006. Remember if
you send $20 we will receive $40.
Our Thanks to all of you in advance!!!
-N~;Pr~fit
All
501
(c)j
Contributions
iax-l.
Are
D. #68-0330108
Tax
DeductIble
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Home Phone:
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Organization:
Work
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Address:
State:
Fax:
Phone:
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City:
.D
Please enroll
me as a member of Citizens Against
Homicide,
My $50,00 membership
fee provides
me voting privileges
and newsletter,
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