4/20/17 execution date for negro that shot WM, 28 to death $150 rob Hurst, TX Putt--Putt Center

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Suspect Held in Putt-Putt Slaying

HURST -- Police have arrested a former employee and were searching Saturday for several other suspects in connection with the execution-style slaying earlier this week of a Hurst miniature golf course manager.

David Storey, 22, has been charged with capital murder in the killing of Jonas Cherry, the assistant manager who police said was gunned down execution style Monday at the Putt-Putt Golf & Games Center, located in the 600 block of Northeast Loop 820.

Police said Storey was driving the 2002 Ford Explorer that was captured on surveillance video leaving the center around the time of the killing. At least four others were being sought in connection wit
h the slaying.

View attachment 54
David Storey

View attachment 55
Jonas Cherry

Police said Cherry, 28, was an assistant manager at the facility and had worked there for 12 years.

He died at the center after he was shot in the back of the head shortly before the center opened at 10 a.m. Cherry's body was found by another employee who was arriving for work.

"Execution is the right word," said Assistant Police Chief Richard Winstanley. "He was cooperative (and) there wasn't a lot of money involved in this."

According to the arrest warrant, Storey was paid $150 for his part in the crime. Investigators received a tip Thursday about the whereabouts of the sport utility vehicle, which was found at Storey's east Fort Worth home.

He was taken into custody shortly after 10 p.m. Friday night.

According to police documents, the group pretended to have engine trouble in order to gain access to the miniature golf course. Po
lice said the suspects got away with less than $1,000 during the incident.

Police said they know the identity of two other suspects and a third was already in police custody. That suspect was being questioned about his alleged role in the slaying.

Relatives of Cherry said they were pleased to learn of the arrest.

"I probably clapped, screamed and hollered because I'm really glad these guys aren't going to get away with what they did to my nephew," said Craig Cherry, the victim's uncle.


Memorial Held For Hurst Mini Golf Employee

It's been three days since an employee found Jonas Cherry's body inside the main building at a miniature golf course in Hurst. His father says his son went to work early that morning and he says that was typical of who he was.

Jonas had devoted more than a decade of his life to Putt Putt Golf and Games.

"He went to work there when he was 16. He probably hadn't taken two sick days since
then,' said Cherry's father, Glenn.

Jonas was about to celebrate his first wedding anniversary and his father says the 28-year-old had new goals in mind.

"Well, he was fixin' to start having kids. He was excited about that," Glenn said.

The newlywed was planning to open his own bowling alley and had recently bought into a bar that was set to open the day of his funeral.

Glenn says his son was looking toward the future. "He's always wanted to be in business for himself, didn't want to work for nobody and uh, so this was gonna kinda be his first start."

Someone extinguished those dreams with gunfire Monday morning. Police are calling it a robbery. Jonas' father calls it senseless. "It's just hard to grasp, someone shooting your son. Just for no reason," he said.
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

"Execution is the right word," said Assistant Police Chief Richard Winstanley. "He was cooperative (and) there wasn't a lot of money involved in this.

Happens all the time Chief Wiggum, isn't that right?

Jonas' father calls it senseless. "It's just hard to grasp, someone shooting your son. Just for no reason," he said.

That's because you are attempting to anthropomorphise a nigger.
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

Niggers bring nothing but misery and chaos to the white race. We need to start lynching niggers like this POS and turn this thing around!!!! ARRR!!!
Rest in Peace, Jonas Cherry. Your life was more valuable than 10,000 nigger lives. Wake up white America, niggers have declared war on your race!!

Gman
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

Jonas' father calls it senseless. "It's just hard to grasp, someone shooting your son. Just for no reason," he said.

That's because you are attempting to anthropomorphise a nigger.

This fiction that Blacks are human because they have the correct number of chromosomes or walk upright is the source of many problems. I think Animal Control had it right a while back when he called them "a race of evil monkeys".
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

Another hard-working good guy wasted by a feral nigger for no good reason.
Damn! This one just enrages!!!

The nigger animal should be caged and destroyed.

I think Animal Control had it right a while back when he called them "a race of evil monkeys".
I agree Dr. Pierce and African monkeys are known to practice cannibalism.
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

BLACK is the symbol of DARK and EVIL...it is a warning sign...a MARK of CAIN... the first recorded MURDERER in the HISTORY OF HUMANITY.

BLACK is the mark of one who's spirit by NATURE listens to, demonstrates, and lives out the absolute essence of EVIL and MURDER and thus, IS the absolute expression of EVIL. Black marks those who diviate from what it is to being HUMAN.

As a result, we have what we calle NIGGERS...not because one is RACIST but rather because we have chosen to attach this SYMBOLIC TERM TO THE MOST DIABOLICAL RACE OF SUB-HUMANS IN HISTORY...

in fact the ONLY sub-human race in history.
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

Yes... Strong point and agreed 100 percent fully. CAIN is an ancestor for all nigglets. Their heart is also black which makes them have no compassion towards human beings.
 
Re: Worthless jig Held in Slaying of White Working Man

2nd Congoid Held in Putt-Putt Murder

HURST -- Police in Hurst said Tuesday that they have charged a second man in the execution-style slaying last week of a miniature golf employee.

Mark Dewayne Porter, 20, is facing a capital murder charge in the death of Jonas Cherry, who was gunned down Oct. 16 at the Putt-Putt Golf & Games Center, located in the 600 block of Northeast Loop 820.

View attachment 58
Mark Dewayne Porter

Porter has been held in the Hurst jail since last week on unrelated warrants, but police have linked him to the killing of Cherry, authorities said. His bond was raised to $500,000 after the new charges were filed.

Paul David Storey, 22, of Fort
Worth was taken into custody last week. He has been charged with capital murder and remained behind bars at the Hurst jail Tuesday in lieu of a $500,000 bond.

Cherry, 28, was an assistant manager at the miniature golf center and had worked there for 12 years.

He died at the center after he was shot in the back of the head shortly before the center opened at 10 a.m. Cherry's body was found by another employee who was arriving for work.

Police have said that Storey had worked at the Putt-Putt center before the slaying occurred. According to the arrest affidavit, Storey was paid $150 for his part in the crime.

Police were able to crack the case partly because of a red sport utility vehicle that was captured on surveillance camera at the center.

Investigators received a tip about the whereabouts of the Ford Explorer SUV, which was parked at Storey's home. He was taken into custody a few hours after police found the SUV.


No more suspects sought in death

HURST -- Police said Monday that they are not looking for other suspects in the robbery and killing of a miniature golf course assistant manager.

One of the two men already in custody had claimed that he was not the shooter and that a total of four men were involved, according to an arrest warrant affidavit.

But police said they don't believe Paul David Storey, 22.

"At this point, we're not looking for anyone else," police spokesman Sgt. Craig Teague said.
 
http://www.brownsvilleherald.com/news/texas/article_f5aab3b3-89c7-5bd9-a10f-999496129e42.html

Fort Worth man condemned for 2006 slaying gets death date

Updated: 2:30 pm, Fri Sep 30, 2016.

Associated Press |

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) — A Fort Worth man on death row for a fatal shooting during a robbery at mini-golf amusement center a decade ago has received an execution date.

Texas Department of Criminal Justice spokesman Jason Clark says prison agency officials have received notice a judge in Tarrant County has set Paul David Storey for lethal injection April 12 in Huntsville.

Storey, who turns 32 Saturday, was convicted of the October 2006 slaying of 28-year-old Jonas Cherry. Cherry was a manager at a Putt-Putt mini-golf center in Hurst, just northeast of Fort Worth. Evidence showed $150 was taken in the robbery and that Storey previously worked there.

An accomplice of Storey's pleaded guilty and took a life sentence.

http://www.star-telegram.com/news/local/crime/article15350639.html

David%20Storey.JPG
Jonas%20Cherry.JPG
 
http://www.wfaa.com/news/local/victims-family-fights-for-death-row-inmate-to-be-spared/424073764

Victim's family fights for death row inmate to be spared
7:32 AM. CDT March 21, 2017

FORT WORTH -- The parents of a man killed in a robbery at a putt-putt golf facility in Hurst more than a decade ago are now pushing for man convicted of murdering him to have his execution called off.

Paul Storey is set to be put to death on April 12 in Huntsville.


The statements request Storey not be executed, as the couple wants to spare Storey's family the same pain they endured all those years ago.:barf1:
 
https://www.keranews.org › criminal-justice › 2024-06-20 › paul-storey-death-penalty-decision

Man convicted in Tarrant County will stay on death row despite allegations prosecutors lied

Jun 20, 2024
Paul David Storey will remain on death row, Texas’ highest criminal court decided Wednesday, two years after the then-Tarrant County district attorney accused two of her office’s former prosecutors of lying during Storey's trial.
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals rejected former Tarrant County DA Sharen Wilson’s request for a new punishment hearing for Storey, who was convicted of capital murder in 2008.
The victim's parents made it known before sentencing they did not want the death penalty, but prosecutors told jurors they did, Wilson argued, siding with Storey’s defense team.
Storey’s lawyers are now exploring other legal avenues to help their client, his court-appointed attorney, Mike Ware, told KERA.
"Everybody agrees this is a travesty of justice. The state agrees this is a travesty of justice, and they've joined in,” Ware said.
The court denied Wilson’s request “without even blessing us with their reasoning," Ware said. It published the denial with no written order explaining why.
Of the court’s nine justices, Judges Kevin Yeary, Michelle Slaughter and Scott Walker dissented. Judge Jesse F. McClure did not participate.
"Last night we get notified that all of this had been denied,” Ware said. “No hint as to why. No effort to explain themselves. No effort to hold these prosecutors accountable, which is a nationwide problem.”
Sharen Wilson, a woman with short salt-and-pepper hair, stands smiling and looking away from the camera with her arms crossed. She stands outdoors on a sunny day, with a small group of people milling behind her.

Miranda Suarez

/

KERA
Sharen Wilson, right, served as Tarrant County criminal district attorney, the head of the local prosecutor's office. Towards the end of her time in office, in 2022, she sided with Paul Storey's defense team to try to get him a new punishment hearing.
Storey has been on death row for almost 16 years. Storey and another person, Mark Porter, were convicted of capital murder in 2008 for killing mini golf course manager Jonas Cherry during a robbery.
Porter pleaded guilty and got life in prison. Storey went to trial, and a jury gave him the death penalty.
Then-prosecutor Christy Jack told the jury before they decided Storey's sentence, “It should go without saying that all of Jonas’s family and everyone who loved him believe the death penalty is appropriate."
That wasn't true, according to Cherry's parents, who say they never wanted the death penalty and have fought to get Storey off death row. A juror in the case said he never would have agreed to a death sentence if he knew how Cherry’s parents felt.
Storey’s attorneys learned about the Cherrys’ stance on the death penalty after Glenn Cherry went to his car salesman, Cory Session, to talk about it.
Session was not only a car salesman. He also worked with the Innocence Project of Texas, advocating for criminal justice reform in honor of his brother Tim Cole, who was wrongfully convicted for rape in 1986 and posthumously exonerated in 2009.
Glenn Cherry told Session he and his wife never wanted the death penalty, Session said in an interview with KERA in 2022.
“My first thing I said was, well, did you tell this to the prosecution back then?” Session remembered. “He said, ‘Yeah, we did.’”
That information kicked off a new flurry of attempts to save Storey’s life.
In 2017, the Cherrys wrote to Gov. Greg Abbott and the Board of Pardons and Paroles, asking for a life sentence for Storey instead, the Texas Tribune reported.
A photo of Paul David Storey, a Black man looking directly at the camera against a blue background. The image appears to be a mugshot or prison photo.

Texas Department of Criminal Justice
Storey has been on death row since 2008, against the wishes of the parents of the man Storey was convicted of killing.
The Court of Criminal Appeals halted Storey’s execution days before he was scheduled to die. The next year, a Tarrant County judge recommended his sentence be reduced to life without parole, but the Court of Criminal Appeals denied that recommendation.
In 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Storey’s case, although Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote a statement in support of Storey.
“Prosecutors not only failed to disclose Cherry’s parents’ unwavering desire that Storey not be sentenced to death, but also misled the jury in summation to successfully secure a death sentence,” Sotomayor wrote.
A few months later, Wilson filed the motion that was denied Wednesday.
“Under these most extraordinary circumstances, Storey should, at the very least, be granted a new punishment trial,” Wilson wrote. “Justice demands it.”
Jack and Foran have denied any wrongdoing in the Storey case.
“The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court have all upheld the jury's death sentence,” Jack wrote in a statement to KERA in 2022. “Even after the highest court in the country put this matter to rest, the Tarrant County District Attorney reinserted herself."
KERA reached out to the Tarrant County District Attorney’s Office to request an interview about the Court of Criminal Appeals decision.
The DA’s office responded with a statement recounting the facts of the case.
"Storey’s conviction and death sentence remain intact,” the statement reads in part.
KERA responded with another request for information about what the DA can do next.
Wilson is no longer Tarrant County DA. She filed her motion on Storey’s behalf during her last months in office. The current DA is Phil Sorrells.
 
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