Lourenco-Batista, 29, and two other men were in court Tuesday to face charges of unauthorized use of personal and business bank cards belonging to Vanderlei Szczepanik and his family.
Lourenco-Batista, Jose C. Oliveria-Coutinho, 35, and Valdeir Gonclaves-Santos, 30, each appeared in Douglas County Court and waived preliminary hearings. They are accused of running up charges totaling $4,347. All three are illegal immigrants from Brazil, police have said.
OMAHA, Neb. -- The daughter of a missing Omaha family took the media inside the home where she said her family was living when they disappeared.
first news in months on this case and each of these news stories have videos of Jaqueline's daughter Tatiane talking to reporters and showing the inside of the house where they vanished:
http://www.ketv.com/news/25541620/detail.html
http://www.wowt.com/news/headlines/New_Concern_For_Daughter_Of_Missing_Family_105910823.html?ref=823
the first video references an upcoming court date for the men.
Today the Brazilian immigrant family remains missing, and Klein is awaiting a Jan. 26 trial she hopes will lead to peace of mind and a return to her homeland.
...the focus has been on three Brazilian natives who worked for Vanderlei Szczepanik's remodeling business.
A vigil is being held Friday, December 17, to mark the anniversary of their disappearance. Its at 6 p.m. at the Kroc Center, 2825 Y St. The organization, A Hand To Hold, is behind the effort.
Most people are familiar with the Szczepanik family; up here from Brazil on a christian mission.
Little more than a year ago the couple and young son disappeared and have not been seen or heard from since.
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