associate of Ricky Jenks, the sergeant at arms for the Spokane-based chapter of the Hells Angels who is in jail on a federal firearm charge.
19-year-old woman accused of helping murder a Cheney man told a friend she was with the victim the day of the murder and watched as her brother and another man beat him for hours.
Breeanna C. Sims said her brother, Justice E. Sims, 18, believed Nicholas J. Thoreson, 22, had held her against her will, which led to an hours-long assault with a machete that ended with Thoreson dying of a gunshot to the head. His charred body was found in the trunk of his burning 1987 Ford Thunderbird at Forker and Bigelow Gulch roads about 12:30 a.m. on April 13. A burned gasoline can was nearby.
The Simses also told a friend that Thoreson was a “snitch” who had told on Breeanna Sims and that Justice Sims stabbed him several times before shooting in the head at an apartment occupied by Taylor J. Wolf, 20.
The details were included in probable cause affidavits unsealed Thursday.
Wolf, who friends say knew Thoreson through a job corps program, and the Simses are in Spokane County Jail on $1 million bond. They face murder, kidnapping and arson charges.
Thoreson has an 11-month-old baby.
Police found motorcycles and Hells Angels paraphernalia in a shop next to the apartment at 13615 E. Trent Ave. Wolf is an associate of Ricky Jenks, the sergeant at arms for the Spokane-based chapter of the Hells Angels who is in jail on a federal firearm charge.
Detecetives also found a blood stain spatter in the shop, as well as blood stains on a door. A large machete knife with blood stains was located in another room.
One man told police Wolf approached him while he was working in a garage at the apartment complex and said he needed to leave town and that “he had snapped and killed someone,” according to the affidavit. Wolf admitted to being involved “in the burned car that was on the news” and threatened the man and his girlfriend if they told anyone.
Sims told a friend “that he had messed up and was going to take the blame and not let his sister go down,” according to the affidavit.
The Simses were in the cab with Wolf when he was arrested, but detectives didn’t have probable cause for their arrest.
Then on April 15, a witness contacted detectives and said he talked to the Simses a day earlier, and that Justice Sims “told him that he killed somebody,” according to the affidavit.
The man said Justice Sims said “that he had messed up and was going to take the blame and not let his sister go down,” according to the affidavit.
Sims reportedly said “that he had a list of people that he wanted to kill and now that he had started, he didn’t want to stop.” He wanted to a rob a bank that day but couldn’t because he didn’t have a gun. He wanted two retrieve to firearms from a field near where the body had been found, and the witness told Sims he would get a vehicle and return to help.
Instead, the man contacted police and arrangened for detectives to follow him after he picked up Breanna Sims, leading to her arrest. Detectives recovered a loaded, sawed-off 12 gauge shotgun and a .38 caliber revolver, which they believe was used to kill Thoreson.
Another witness told police that Breeanna Sims had admitted to helping move Thoreson’s Thunderbird to the garage and to helping her brother and Wolf load his body into the trunk. She accompanied them to Bigelow Gulch and Forker and fled with them after the Thunderbird was set on fire, the witness told police. She also helped clean blood from the murder scene, the witness said.
Justice Sims was arrested about an hour after his sister as he left his apartment at 1417 N. Washington St.
He immediately invoked his right to an attorney, police say, as did Wolf and Breanna Sims.
Wolf has several misdemeanor assault convictions and is on probation for felony residential burglary.
Breeanna Sims is on felony probation for second-degree robbery, unlawful imprisonment and first-degree theft for a home-invasion robbery with her mother in November 2009. Her brother was convicted of indecent liberties as a juvenile in 2005.
Breeanna C. Sims said her brother, Justice E. Sims, 18, believed Nicholas J. Thoreson, 22, had held her against her will, which led to an hours-long assault with a machete that ended with Thoreson dying of a gunshot to the head. His charred body was found in the trunk of his burning 1987 Ford Thunderbird at Forker and Bigelow Gulch roads about 12:30 a.m. on April 13. A burned gasoline can was nearby.
The Simses also told a friend that Thoreson was a “snitch” who had told on Breeanna Sims and that Justice Sims stabbed him several times before shooting in the head at an apartment occupied by Taylor J. Wolf, 20.
The details were included in probable cause affidavits unsealed Thursday.
Wolf, who friends say knew Thoreson through a job corps program, and the Simses are in Spokane County Jail on $1 million bond. They face murder, kidnapping and arson charges.
Thoreson has an 11-month-old baby.
Police found motorcycles and Hells Angels paraphernalia in a shop next to the apartment at 13615 E. Trent Ave. Wolf is an associate of Ricky Jenks, the sergeant at arms for the Spokane-based chapter of the Hells Angels who is in jail on a federal firearm charge.
Detecetives also found a blood stain spatter in the shop, as well as blood stains on a door. A large machete knife with blood stains was located in another room.
One man told police Wolf approached him while he was working in a garage at the apartment complex and said he needed to leave town and that “he had snapped and killed someone,” according to the affidavit. Wolf admitted to being involved “in the burned car that was on the news” and threatened the man and his girlfriend if they told anyone.
Sims told a friend “that he had messed up and was going to take the blame and not let his sister go down,” according to the affidavit.
The Simses were in the cab with Wolf when he was arrested, but detectives didn’t have probable cause for their arrest.
Then on April 15, a witness contacted detectives and said he talked to the Simses a day earlier, and that Justice Sims “told him that he killed somebody,” according to the affidavit.
The man said Justice Sims said “that he had messed up and was going to take the blame and not let his sister go down,” according to the affidavit.
Sims reportedly said “that he had a list of people that he wanted to kill and now that he had started, he didn’t want to stop.” He wanted to a rob a bank that day but couldn’t because he didn’t have a gun. He wanted two retrieve to firearms from a field near where the body had been found, and the witness told Sims he would get a vehicle and return to help.
Instead, the man contacted police and arrangened for detectives to follow him after he picked up Breanna Sims, leading to her arrest. Detectives recovered a loaded, sawed-off 12 gauge shotgun and a .38 caliber revolver, which they believe was used to kill Thoreson.
Another witness told police that Breeanna Sims had admitted to helping move Thoreson’s Thunderbird to the garage and to helping her brother and Wolf load his body into the trunk. She accompanied them to Bigelow Gulch and Forker and fled with them after the Thunderbird was set on fire, the witness told police. She also helped clean blood from the murder scene, the witness said.
Justice Sims was arrested about an hour after his sister as he left his apartment at 1417 N. Washington St.
He immediately invoked his right to an attorney, police say, as did Wolf and Breanna Sims.
Wolf has several misdemeanor assault convictions and is on probation for felony residential burglary.
Breeanna Sims is on felony probation for second-degree robbery, unlawful imprisonment and first-degree theft for a home-invasion robbery with her mother in November 2009. Her brother was convicted of indecent liberties as a juvenile in 2005.
associate of Ricky Jenks, the sergeant at arms for the Spokane-based chapter of the Hells Angels who is in jail on a federal firearm charge.
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April 22, 2011
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