Share this topic on FacebookShare this topic on MySpaceShare this topic on Del.icio.usShare this topic on DiggShare this topic on Twitter

Author Topic: Protest Parole Appleby, Christopher W. TDCJ-ID# 01076183  (Read 987 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Granny B

  • Administrator
  • Fanatic
  • *****
  • Posts: 9034
  • Karma: +5609/-18
  • I'd like to help U out. Which way did U come in?
Protest Parole Appleby, Christopher W. TDCJ-ID# 01076183
« on: June 02, 2009, 07:21:11 PM »
What You Can Do!
Send letters, emails, or faxes protesting the parole of: 
James Robert Queen, TDCJ ID # 00569264. You may write in your own words or copy and paste the sample Protest Letter posted below. Please date and sign before you send it.

Send an email, fax or written Protest Letter to:

TDCJ Victim Services Division
Attn: Angela McCown, Director
P. O. Box 13401
Austin, Texas 78757-6899

Fax # 512/452-0825
or
E-mail to: victim.svc@tdcj.state.tx.us   

Subject Line should read: PROTEST LETTER:  Appleby, Christopher W. TDCJ-ID# 01076183


Sample letter

(Date)

Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
c/o Ms Angela McCown, Director
TDCJ-Victim Services
P.O. Box 13401
Austin, TX 78711

Re: Appleby, Christopher W. TDCJ-ID# 01076183

Dear Board Members,

Please DO NOT grant parole to Christopher W. Appleby. As a concerned citizen, I'm writing to protest the projected parole. On December 24, 1999, while driving his vehicle intoxicated Appleby hit the truck being driven by June Menard and her husband Tom at nearly 100 mph. Mrs. Menard was pronounced dead at the scene and her husband Tom was taken to via life flight to a near by hospital.

In July of 2001, for his crime Appleby was sentenced to 10 years for the intoxicated manslaughter of June Hayes Menard. For the Menard family Christmas time is not the same any more, what used to be a joyous occasion is now the anniversary of sorrow. On December 24, 1999 Appleby sentenced the family and friends of June Menard to life without their loved one and family member. Justice demands that Appleby be made to serve his complete sentence.

In addition, to lessen the trauma for the victim, please consider a five year set-off before future parole reviews.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

(Your Name)
" Closure? Closure is a misused word in the English language.  There is no such thing as closure for the family of a murder victim.  There will never be any closure for the death of our loved ones until we are dead ourselves.  The families have a lifetime sentence of anguish and sadness." 
Susan Levy