The New Braunfels Police Department is searching for Yoko Galloway, an 88-year-old woman, last seen at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 20 at the 500 block of Melissa Lane in a brown 2005 Honda Odyssey with a disabled TX license plate that reads: 9MJJM.
Last October, Keith Lane left Haltom City, where he had served 15 years as police chief, public safety director and city manager, to enter the unknown in New Braunfels.
Serving as New Braunfels interim police chief would give him the leg up on the competition seeking the permanent job â which turned out to be the right move.
Lane, 56, was among 62 applicants, eight semifinalists and four finalists hoping to become the cityâs next top cop. Months before he was selected and sworn into office, he already had begun putting his stamp on city police operations.
âItâs been crazy â Iâd like to describe it like drinking water through a fire hose,â Lane said about the last few months. âBut itâs been great. This is an exceptional police department full of exceptional individuals doing a great job. Theyâve been incredibly supportive.â
HAVE YOU SEEN HER? Silver Alert issued for New Braunfels woman fox7austin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fox7austin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The New Braunfels Police Department is searching for a missing 88-year-old woman. Yoko Kikuko Galloway was last seen around 11 a.m. Thursday in the 500 block of Melissa Lane. Police say Galloway suffers from multiple medical conditions that require medication, and which normally prevent her from driving. However, she was last seen driving a gold 2005 Honda Odyssey minivan with disabled Texas license plates 9MJJM. Galloway has long grey hair and.
The New Braunfels Police Department encourages the use of life vests in any water-related activity. Author: KENS5.com Staff (KENS 5) Published: 8:43 AM CDT May 20, 2021 Updated: 9:11 AM CDT May 20, 2021
SAN ANTONIO The City of New Braunfels announced the Comal River is now open for recreation, according to a statement from the city.
The statement said the river flow is at approximately 284 cfs. Minor amounts of debris are being cleaned up by city staff and the clarity of the water on the Comal River is returning to normal.
The statement said that river-goers should still be cautious about debris that may not be visible under the water’s surface.