More On Kyle Huff Possible Suspect In Seattle Rave Murders

Update: Picture of possible suspect here.

More information seems to be slowly coming out. It is not being confirmed by other news services at this time.

"They were very respectful," Pickett said about the brothers. "They practiced their drums and did it at a decent hour." He described them as "big and beefy."

A 2004 traffic citation listed Huff as 6-foot-5, 280 pounds.

Kyle Huff, the suspected killer, was "the more purposed, the more focused. If he didn't like something he'd tell you." Huff attended the Art Institute of Seattle and then North Seattle Community College, Pickett said.

The brothers had been working as pizza deliverymen, Pickett said.

Most recently it appears Huff worked at a Pizza Hut nearby the apartment. The shift manager at the restaurant, John Edwards, confirmed Huff had worked there, but not for at least the past two months. No one could be reached at the Pizza Hut corporate office.

A couple years ago Huff worked part of a day at a nearby Domino's Pizza, said owner Art Mannikko. He said Huff walked out with no explanation part way through his first shift, hopping into a Camaro and driving off.

Pickett said the Huff brothers had never been a problem for him.

"They were very friendly, very friendly, very polite. They said 'yes sir, no sir' and they were always glad to help."

The Whitefish department provided Seattle Police with information about an incident in which Huff vandalized a local art fundraiser with a shotgun in November 2000, said Green.

Update: More on Kyle Huff - seems he had some history with weapons.

A routine traffic stop by a Colorado County Sheriff's Department deputy lead to discovery of a handgun and

On May 12 at 3:45 p.m., Colorado County Sheriff's Deputy Jeff Head conducted a traffic stop on Highway 71 near Hildebrandt Road in Colorado County for speeding and illegal window tint. During the traffic stop, Head made contact with the driver and front seat passenger and detected the strong odor of marijuana inside the vehicle and also found two fully loaded pistol magazines under the leg of the back seat passenger.

Head immediately called for assistance to safely manage the situation. All occupants of the vehicle were checked for weapons. The back seat passenger was found to be wearing a shoulder holster under his sports jersey.

The driver was identified as Aaron Kyle Huff , 19, of Bastrop. The owner of the vehicle was the front seat passenger, Bryan Stanford Punchard, 22, of Bastrop. The back seat passenger was identified as Gary Yarbrough Brooks, 20, of Houston.

A vehicle search was conducted, which resulted in the recovery of a Glock .40 caliber handgun; less than one gram of crack cocaine; less than one gram of crushed crack cocaine; several large bottles of prescription codeine cough syrup totaling 5 lbs. 12 oz.; and various other containers with codeine syrup.

"Brooks, also had a bag of marijuana stuffed in his shoe and attempted to discard crack cocaine by smashing into the road," Lt. Troy Neisner of the sheriff's department said.

Punchard had over $1,553 with him, mostly in $20 dollar bills. The suspect vehicle, described as a 1996 Ford Taurus, also contained an assortment of electronic equipment. Forfeiture and seizure were filed on behalf of the county for the Taurus, currency and electronic equipment, May 13.

All suspects were transported to the Colorado County Detention Facility and booked for manufacture or delivery of controlled substance, a first degree felony. While in custody, Colorado County correctional officers found Punchard in possession of another small bag of marijuana and he was additionally charged with possession of prohibited substance in correctional facility, a third degree felony. Brooks was charged with possession of controlled substance, less than one gram, a state jail felony. Brooks was also charged with unlawfully carrying a weapon, a class A misdemeanor; and possession of marijuana, less than two ounces, a class B misdemeanor.

Agencies assisting in the investigation were the Texas Department of Public Safety and the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

Justice of the Peace Pct. 1, Dodie Dungen magistrated the men and set bond.. Punchard was released on May 13 on a total bond of $18,500; Huff was released the same day on a $10,000 bond; and Brooks was released on May 14 on a total bond of $18,500.

Also remember to see Steve Huff for other updates as they come in.

Comments

[Steve Huff]

... And also remember that Steve Huff is not related to the Montana/Seattle Huffs in question.

[Muirnin]

Uh huh Steve....now we know how you get your inside info..

Just messin' with ya!

I think your site is awesome....and you always "think" as the perp, which puts you way ahead of many investigators.

I always refer dark fans to your site. Your name is quite common these days....I know you'll take that as a compliment well deserved!

And Dan....you know I'm not sending your group to Steve's site for competition. Your sites are quite different. I'm still trying to figure out how you two hooked up??????

Will either of you enlighten me?

[Steve Huff]

Dan and I both wrote for the Blogger News Network -- I think I wrote him first directly though -- can't really remember -- because we were interested in the same story and both had good info to share. I was impressed by the depth of his Natalee Holloway blogging, and the amount of discussion taking place here.

[Lynn]

Thanks for your research - I had also found that link to Kyle Huff having been stopped in Colorado County (Texas), but nothing about what happened to him after that or why he didn't serve jail time. I've posted an astrological profile of Kyle Huff in an effort to understand the dissonance between his "humble and quiet" persona and this horrific crime.

[starviego]

The Seattle Klyle Huff and the Texas Kyle Huff are two different people, as shown by the 7-year difference in their ages.

[starviego]

The Seattle Klyle Huff and the Texas Kyle Huff are two different people, as shown by the 7-year difference in their ages.