GPS Leads to Recovery of Stolen Skid Steer in Burleson County

A man who was arrested last week for Public Intoxication after harassing two female students outside A&M Consolidated High School on August 18th, was arrested again. 36-year-old Bob Esquivel was picked up again by College Station Police on Tuesday. Reports say Esquivel approached a home in the 1200 block of Carolina Street around 10:30pm and tried to talk his way into the residence. He reportedly asked the residents if they liked cookies and offered to conduct bible study with them. He smelled of alcohol and had trouble walking. He was booked into the Brazos County Jail for Public Intoxication and was again released on a Personal Recognizance Bond of $300, the same as last week. This was Esquivel’s 27th booking into the jail and his 10th arrest for Public Intoxication. He also has numerous arrests for criminal trespass, as well as assault of EMS personnel and possession of a controlled substance. *This is his booking photo from last week.

City of Bryan Mayor Bobby Gutierrez stopped by The Infomaniacs to share thoughts about the announcement of Messer’s new Air Separation Unit coming to the city and also share his travels around the state in the past few weeks.

A Brazos County Detention Officer was arrested by the College Station Police Department early Tuesday. 26-year-old Dwayne Andre Richards was off duty at the time of the incident. An investigation by College Station Police resulted in the arrest of Richards on charges of Family Violence Assault/Household Member Impeding Breath or Circulation and Interfering with an Emergency Call. Following notification of the arrest, the Brazos County Sheriff’s Office initiated an internal investigation and Richards has been suspended pending the outcome of that investigation. Richards was employed as a Detention Officer since August of 2024. As of Tuesday evening, he remained jailed on $20,000 bond. The Brazos County Sheriff’s Office says they strive “to be open and engaged with the community we serve. Our community expects a high level of professionalism, accountability, and integrity from everyone who serves with the Brazos County Sheriff’s Office, and we share those same expectations.”