Latest / Gone Cold - Texas True Crime / The Murder of Cheryl Springfield Part 2: The Criminal
Transcript
- 0:01The Gone Cold podcasts may contain violent or graphics subject matter. Listener discretion is
- 0:06advised. On Friday May fifteenth, nineteen eighty one, District Judge Howard Fender
- 0:15ordered a physical examination for Terrant County, Texas jail inmate Mark Anthony Rodgers,
- 0:21who was being held on charges of forgery and auto theft. Rogers was on
- 0:27a hunger strike. He'd been the victim of NonStop harassment by jailers, he
- 0:33said, after his allegations that guards al G. Wilburn and Darryl Polk were
- 0:39dealing marijuana to inmates led to their forced resignation. At the point of physical
- 0:46exam was ordered, Rogers hadn't eaten in several days, but Sheriff Lawn Evans,
- 0:52who was keeping a close eye on the situation, said he wasn't worried.
- 0:57The whole thing was a publicity stunt, the famous Terrant County lawman added,
- 1:02and all Rogers had been doing was sleeping. Whether rogers protest was or
- 1:08was not a publicity stunt, it was inspired by the hunger strike of Irish
- 1:14Republican Army inmates in a British prison in Belfast that had begun the previous March
- 1:21and ended in the death of ten men, including influential leader Bobby Sands.
- 1:26Right around the time Marc Anthony Rogers began his the inmate hadn't lost much weight,
- 1:33however, Sheriff Evans said. In fact, a few days later,
- 1:38Evans reported that out of some kind of immaculate ingestion, Rogers had actually gained
- 1:44two pounds and would be more than capable of participating in his trial. The
- 1:49coming Tuesday, doctors determined another inmate who had been protesting since May the first,
- 1:57twenty two year old Barry Dean Kelly, had, as the sheriff put
- 2:01it, succumbed to fried chicken when it was offered for Sunday's lunch. According
- 2:07to a jail report filed the eleventh of May nineteen eighty one, Kelly had
- 2:13told a jailer he'd rather starve to death than return to state prison sixty six
- 2:19days, just like Bobby Sands. A jailer quoted Kelly as saying, almost
- 2:24six months to the day before, the arrest had landed him back in County.
- 2:29Kelly had been released on parole in June of nineteen seventy six, then
- 2:35seventeen year old Barry Dean Kelly was arrested for a spree of crimes, which
- 2:39included the charges he'd be convicted of the following year, burglary of a vehicle
- 2:46and burglary of a habitation. He was sentenced to four years and seven years,
- 2:51respectively, the sentences to run concurrently. Kelly served the entirety of the
- 2:57first charge, but was released early on the second. Upon his release on
- 3:02June sixteenth, nineteen eighty as a twenty one year old, Kelly began courting
- 3:07a young woman he had dated before his stint in prison when they were both
- 3:13young teenagers and now eighteen year old Cindy Springfield. But before further exploring this
- 3:21particular connection to the Sherylynn Tunnel Springfield murder case, it is perhaps important to
- 3:28discuss what led Kelly to his nineteen eighty one hunger strike in the Tarrant County
- 3:32jail and the escalation of his criminal identity from petty thief and burglar to rapist,
- 3:39kidnapper, and murderer. Sometime between four thirty and five point fifty am
- 3:53on Sunday, January eleventh, nineteen eighty one, North Richland Hills, Texas
- 4:00resident Betty Greer was sound asleep when Barry Dean Kelly broke into her home on
- 4:04the forty six hundred block of Mackie Drive. Kelly rifled through some of the
- 4:10possessions in the modest suburban home until he found three purses to steal. He
- 4:16gathered them up and walked into a bedroom of the home where two young women
- 4:20slept. For whatever reason, theories of nefarious intentions the easiest to rationalize,
- 4:29Kelly woke up one of the young women, later identified as the homeowner's niece,
- 4:33twenty year old Brenda Beaver, who was visiting from Indianapolis. Kelly told
- 4:39Brenda he needed to ask her some questions, and, being dazed from having
- 4:44just awoken early and in the darkness, the young woman thought he was someone
- 4:47she knew. By the time they got to the living room, however,
- 4:53Brenda realized he was a stranger. Barry Dean Kelly quickly drew a knife,
- 4:59grabbed brenda hand, and escaped out the back door. He pulled her through
- 5:03a few backyards, then down the street and into another backyard. There,
- 5:10Kelly stopped as the silence of the early weekend morning was broken by the humming
- 5:15motor of a car. Ah damn she called the police. The kidnapper muttered,
- 5:20referring to the homeowner he'd burglarized and his captives aunt Betty Greer. Brenda
- 5:28Beaver was smart. She took those words as an invitation to scream, the
- 5:32perfect time to alert the cops or any nearby resident to her location. As
- 5:39soon as she did, Kelly pushed her to the ground and fled Barry Dean.
- 5:44Kelly was apprehended the following Tuesday, but the story hardly ends there.
- 5:49That day, he was charged with burglary and aggravated kidnapping. After his arraignment,
- 5:56as North Richland Hill's police detective Gary Fisher questioned him, Kelly picked up
- 6:01the apparently heavy metal ash tray off the table and smashed it over the officer's
- 6:08head. Kelly then bolted out of the police station's back door. Kelly's very
- 6:14fast on his feet. Chief of Administrative Services for the North Richland Hills Police
- 6:19Ron McKinney later said he can run like a deer. The statement wasn't necessarily
- 6:27hyperbole. By the time detective Fisher came to Kelly, a tall, skinny
- 6:32and wiry man was nowhere to be found. An alert quickly went out over
- 6:39the police band a beyond the lookout for a white male five feet ten inches
- 6:44tall, one hundred and fifty pounds with ruffled red hair and a matching mustache,
- 6:49wearing a plaid shirt, blue jeans, and orange boots, but the
- 6:54bolo did nothing. Bury Dean Kelly, also wanted for questioning in other similar
- 7:00crimes in a few nearby jurisdictions, was gone after flagging down an unsuspecting motorists
- 7:06passing by and hitching a ride a couple miles east to the city of Hurst.
- 7:13The following Friday, January sixteenth, nineteen eighty one, at about nine
- 7:17thirty pm. However, the carelessness of a motorist in southwest Dallas County changed
- 7:25law enforcement's luck. In Cedar Hill, Texas, about thirty miles southeast of
- 7:31the North Richland Hills Police Department, the driver of a car struck a motorcycle
- 7:36from behind, causing the rider to lose control and fall to the pavement.
- 7:43The motorcyclist suffered only minor injuries, some pretty nasty bruising and a small gash
- 7:48to his head. While being transported to an Arlington hospital, it was discovered
- 7:56the motorcycle rider was wanted escapee buried in Kelley, who was placed in the
- 8:01Tarrant County jail post haste after his injuries were treated. Exactly a week after
- 8:07the accident, Kelly was officially charged with felony assault on a police officer and
- 8:13aggravated escape. He'd also violated his parole in June of nineteen eighty one,
- 8:22just shy of a year since his release from a Texas prison. Kelly was
- 8:26sent back after his conviction for burglary, aggravated assault, and aggravated assault of
- 8:33a police officer. Oh and, of course, his failure at a jail
- 8:37hunger strike after being unable to resist the succulent seduction of Fried Chicken Day.
- 8:46During the short time in between his release on parole and returned to jail,
- 8:52Bary Dean Kelly had latched back on to his teenage sweetheart, Cindy Springfield.
- 8:58Cindy wasn't a kid anymore. She was fourteen years old when Kelly was sent
- 9:03up the river, but now Cindy was eighteen and the mother of a baby
- 9:07girl, Cheryl Lynn's. Springfield began living with Cindy, her former sister in
- 9:13law, on Whittier Street in Fort Worth's South Hills neighborhood in between that time
- 9:20as well. According to Cindy, and although she didn't recall them ever meeting
- 9:26in person, Kelly and Cheryl did not get along. He was obnoxious,
- 9:31Cindy told Fort Worth Star Telegram reporter Deanna Boyd decades later, and Cheryl,
- 9:37as her sister jan told us, didn't take much shit. Kelly would call
- 9:43the Whittier Street house, Cindy remembered, and if she wasn't there, he
- 9:48wouldn't stop. Likely this pissed Cheryl off pretty good, and anyway, she
- 9:54likely thought Cindy shouldn't be hanging around a two bit criminal dip shit like Kelly
- 10:01Scott. Cheryl's ex husband with whom she was reconciling, also said decades later
- 10:07that there was nothing good about his sister's boyfriend, nothing honest, although we
- 10:15do not know when they considered him to be. When Cheryl was murdered on
- 10:18Christmas Day nineteen eighty, Barry Dean Kelly became a potential suspect in the eyes
- 10:24of police as well. After December twenty eighth, nineteen eighty, more than
- 10:43two decades went by without a mention of Cheryl Lynn Springfield's murder in the Fort
- 10:48Worth Star Telegram, but Barry Dean Kelly was making the news plenty. In
- 10:54November of nineteen eighty six, he was again paroled from the Texas Department of
- 10:58Criminal Justice system, and as he had after his parole in nineteen eighty,
- 11:05he sought out Cindy Springfield. She never believed her brother's suspicions that Kelly could
- 11:11have murdered Cheryl, whose sister had also come to believe he had strong potential
- 11:16as a suspect. Cindy was close with Cheryl, she suggested in a twenty
- 11:22seventeen four or Star Telegram article, and even back when she was strangled to
- 11:28death in the house they shared, Cindy didn't believe her boyfriend would have done
- 11:33something like that to someone who meant so much to her. Cindy declined our
- 11:37requests for an interview, but it appears her again renewed romance with Kelly was
- 11:43swift and moved to the next level quickly. Just a few months after he
- 11:48was released from prison in February of nineteen eighty seven, they went down to
- 11:54the courthouse and got married, but the marriage was short lived. Here's what
- 12:00why at gunpoint and using a homemade tattoo needle. Cindy said Bury Dean Kelly
- 12:05tattooed his initials B KAY and a star on her right hand between her thumb
- 12:11and index finger. She didn't want the branding, she would later say,
- 12:16but still stayed with him after the traumatic experience and after having to escape at
- 12:22a window of a motel that very night when she contracted hepatitis from Kelly,
- 12:28Cindy said, presumably meaning the sexually transmitted hepatitis B. It was the last
- 12:35straw and she left him, but Kelly wasn't having it. He continually came
- 12:41around trying to see Cindy, and on October ninth, nineteen eighty seven,
- 12:46accosted her outside a store on West Seminary Drive at knife point. Kelly forced
- 12:52Cindy into a Ford Ltd. Which was new to him, and she later
- 12:58said, struck two cars on the way out of the parking lot. He
- 13:03drove to a wooded area off Jacksborough Highway, where he raped and terrorized her
- 13:09for several hours. He was arrested and charged with aggravated kidnapping shortly after he
- 13:16abducted Cindy. Now the convicted felon's version of this story is very different.
- 13:22Cindy, he says, went with him willingly and his intentions were simply to
- 13:28talk. But also, according to bury Dean Kelly, he's innocent of absolutely
- 13:33everything he's ever been charged or convicted of, including murder. Not long after
- 13:43he was released on Pearl, in December of nineteen eighty six, bury Dean
- 13:48Kelly met a woman named Mary Earlene Copeland. They began a sexual relationship,
- 13:54Mary would later tell at Tarrant County Court, but it ended in February nineteen
- 14:00eighty seven when Kelly married Cindy. The following summer, however, when he
- 14:05and Cindy's relationship deteriorated, Kelly began calling on Mary again, though this time
- 14:13they did not engage in a sexual relationship. Mary's mother, sixty three year
- 14:18old Melva Teams, whom she lived with, was kind to Kelly. She
- 14:24lent him money to get gas and fix car issues from time to time.
- 14:31She also took Kelly to do laundry on at least one occasion, on Monday,
- 14:37October fifth, nineteen eighty seven, just a few days before Kelly abducted,
- 14:41terrorized, and raped his estranged wife, Cindy. Melva disappeared from her
- 14:48northwest fort Worth home on the two hundred block of Castlebury cut Off Road.
- 14:54The scene showed obvious signs of foul play. On Melva's bedroom floor lay the
- 15:00blue jeans she'd been wearing earlier when Mary last saw her. The usually made
- 15:05bed was disheveled and pushed slightly off the box spring. Also on the bed
- 15:11was one of Melva's bras with a clasp broken off and missing. An upper
- 15:16drawer in the room was open, and the twenty two caliber pistol that usually
- 15:22sat inside, wrapped in a yellow rag, was gone. The yellow rag
- 15:26was on the floor. Melva's purse, which contained her in her deceased husband's
- 15:33wedding rings, was also missing. Known as an especially tidy woman, the
- 15:39butcher knife on the kitchen counter and her check book on the dining room table
- 15:43were just two more unusual things out of character for Melva. The most noticeable
- 15:50thing missing was Melva's nineteen sixty eight turquoise and white Ford pickup truck. The
- 15:58next day to day, October sixth, nineteen eighty seven, a police helicopter
- 16:03located the truck in a wooded area behind what used to be Panther Hall,
- 16:08the famous honky tonk where folks like Willie Nelson, Jerry Lee Lewis, and
- 16:14Charlie Pride cut live albums. There was no key in the vehicle, but
- 16:19it also hadn't been hot wired. There were several blood stains inside on the
- 16:26driver's side seat cover, the driver's side floor mat, and the ceiling above
- 16:30the driver's seat. Later, when the vehicle was processed, crime scene investigators
- 16:37discovered a length of rope, a cigarette butt with plum colored lipstick, and
- 16:42a small plastic baggie with cocaine residue. Quickly, officers on horseback began searching
- 16:49the brushy fields and woods in the vicinity, but it wasn't until more than
- 16:55a week later, on Saturday, October seventeenth, that they found Melbury's body
- 17:00in a ravine on the north end of the city, ten miles north of
- 17:04where the abandoned pickup was discovered. Police went to search that area as the
- 17:11result of a tip. The highly decomposed body was quickly identified as Melva Teams
- 17:18by family members using her clothing, particularly her T shirt which bore the name
- 17:23of her son, Michael's local rock and roll band. Looker A long piece
- 17:29of material had been ripped from the shirt and was tied tightly around Melva's neck.
- 17:36The cause of the woman's death was obvious, but the advanced state of
- 17:41decomposition made it impossible to determine if she'd been raped. A few days later,
- 17:48just after Melva's burial, Mary Copeland noticed a yellow stain on her mother's
- 17:52new bedspread. The Fort Worth Police began seeking out a erologist and a technique
- 18:00they'd never used before in a criminal investigation, something being called genetic fingerprinting to
- 18:07appease the lay person, a category the cops fit squarely into at the time.
- 18:12This new process was DNA testing. Of course, Melva was exhumed for
- 18:18blood samples just days after she was buried. On Wednesday, January twenty sixth,
- 18:27nineteen eighty eight, twenty eight year old Berry Dean Kelly was charged with
- 18:32the first degree murder of Melva teams after testing showed his DNA matched that of
- 18:37seamen stains found on the sixty three year old woman's bedspread. Kelly was easy
- 18:45to find. He'd been in the Tarrant County jail awaiting trial since the previous
- 18:49October. Just a few days after Melva was killed after his arrest for the
- 18:55abduction and sexual assault of his estranged wife. At his trial the following November,
- 19:02testimony from three sex workers was given alongside the DNA evidence. Bury Dean
- 19:08Kelly had given one of them a ride in melv Team's nineteen sixty eight two
- 19:12tone Ford truck within hours of her disappearance. She testified inside she'd smoked a
- 19:19cigarette down to the butt, leaving it in the pickup's ash tray, stained
- 19:25by her plumb colored lipstick. At one point, Kelly stopped the truck,
- 19:30tied off his arm, and injected himself with cocaine. The second sex worker
- 19:37who testified remembered seeing him in the truck and speaking with him on a couple
- 19:41occasions. That day. A third woman also rode around with Kelly. They
- 19:48stopped and bought twenty bucks worth of heroin, cooked it up with some coke
- 19:52to make a speedball, and both shot up. He showed the woman some
- 19:57jewelry he intended to sell, which was later identified as belonging to Melva Teams.
- 20:04It was the only time that these three sex workers, who'd known Kelly
- 20:08for quite some time, they testified, had seen him in that vehicle,
- 20:14and also the first time one said she'd ever seen him with fifty to one
- 20:18hundred dollars bills. His fingerprints, of course, were all over Melva's truck,
- 20:26which her daughter Mary said he'd never been in before her mother went missing.
- 20:30Kelly ended up selling Melva and her deceased husband's wedding rings to the owner
- 20:37of a local tire shop on hemp Hill Street. Kelly's defense attorneys professed his
- 20:42innocence to the end, calling into question the validity of DNA science, something
- 20:48appeals courts would absolutely take up in the then near future and set precedence using
- 20:56Kelly's case when they upheld the conviction in Tarrant County, DNA technology was new
- 21:03and absolutely foreign to jurors, as the first trial to ever use such tests.
- 21:08There, defense also attempted to present an alternate suspect, Melva's daughter,
- 21:15Mary Copeland, and even brought in acquaintances of the woman to testify that the
- 21:21two sometimes argued. It was a week defense, and on Wednesday, November
- 21:26twenty third, nineteen eighty eight, after seventeen long days at trial, the
- 21:32jury found buried In Kelly guilty of the murder of sixty three year old Melva
- 21:37Teams. He was sentenced to life in prison the following Monday. In the
- 21:42years after, Kelly pleaded guilty to Cindy's kidnapping and charges that occurred when he
- 21:48was locked up in Tarrant County waiting to be tried for Melva's murder, possession
- 21:53of a weapon a razor blade attached to a toothbrush, and setting a mattress
- 21:59on fire. He got a twenty five year sentence for agreeing to plead guilty
- 22:03to those and they ran concurrently with his life sentence. In two thousand and
- 22:10three, Kelly came up for parole but was denied. He's also been denied
- 22:15in every hearing since the next, scheduled to take place in April of twenty
- 22:21twenty four. There seems to be a relatively short suspect list in Cheryl's case.
- 22:40You'd be hard pressed to find a pre nineteen eighty three cold case murder
- 22:44in which serial confessor Henry Lee Lucas didn't claim at the prodding of his handler,
- 22:49Williamson County Sheriff Jim Boutwell, and Cheryl's case is no exception. Apparently,
- 22:57however, Lucas botched this particular confession royally at the get go by telling
- 23:03detectives that Cheryl had answered the front door in a black neglige. Anyway,
- 23:08Lucas sold scrap medal in Jacksonville, Florida, on both Christmas Eve that year
- 23:15and the day after Christmas, rendering his confession virtually impossible and certainly improbable.
- 23:22The father of Cindy's daughter, Christy, also made his way on the suspect
- 23:27list in Cheryl Lynn Springfield's case. His name was Ricky Lynn Brothers. However,
- 23:34his criminal record reflects no charges that suggest her murder is something he's capable
- 23:41of. Scott Springfield, Cheryl's ex husband who sought to reconcile their marriage and
- 23:47who found the body, also doesn't believe Brothers could have done it. He
- 23:52believes Cheryl would likely have wiped the floor with Brothers if he'd tried to harm
- 23:56her. Police anyway, could find absolutely nothing tying him to the terrible crime.
- 24:04Ricky Lynn Brothers died of suicide in nineteen ninety four. In twenty seventeen,
- 24:11Barry Dean Kelly, then fifty eight years old, contacted Fort Worth Police
- 24:17detectives and told them he'd share information about Cheryl's case if they came to see
- 24:22him at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice already unit in which itaal falls.
- 24:27Detectives were interested, of course, even though there was no clear match.
- 24:33When a detective reinvestigating Cheryl's case in two thousand and one got a warrant for
- 24:38Kelly's DNA and compared it to the cloth iron cord used to strangle Cheryl to
- 24:45death, he remained at the top of the suspect list. He'd been convicted
- 24:49of killing Melva teams, after all, and the knot used to tie the
- 24:53cloth around her neck was similar to the one used to tie the cord around
- 24:59s. When two detectives arrived to interview Kelly, it became clear very quickly
- 25:06that he was trying to trade information for special privileges, including a move to
- 25:11a more desirable prison. What Kelly wanted were things detective Jeremy Rodin and J.
- 25:18W. Galloway simply could not promise him. They left with no new
- 25:22information, and Barry Dean Kelly continues to deny responsibility for both Cheryl's murder and
- 25:30the murder he was convicted of again. Kelly's ex wife and Cheryl's sister in
- 25:37law Cindy denied our requests for an interview, telling us through her daughter that
- 25:41Barry Dean Kelly did not kill Cheryl, presumably referring to the CoP's failure to
- 25:48make a DNA match in two thousand and one. It's unclear where Cindy was
- 25:52that night, but even as her ten month old baby slept in the house
- 25:56with Cheryl, she failed to return home home until well after six am on
- 26:02Christmas morning. If Barry tried to get a hold of her and come to
- 26:06the house, perhaps Cheryl got mouthy with him and he got violent, That's
- 26:11what her sister Jan theorizes. But looking in to Bury dean Kelly was dead
- 26:18end after dead end. The neighbor who reported Cheryl speaking or arguing with a
- 26:22man at two am the morning she was killed couldn't give a good description,
- 26:29and apparently police have only supplemental reports describing what the person witnessed, with no
- 26:34actual witness statements or even the name of that witness. Cheryl's sister, Jan,
- 26:44like Scott Springfield, came to strongly believe that buried in Kelly was responsible
- 26:49for her murder. It had to be someone with a connection to the house.
- 26:53She told us it seems incredibly unlikely a random killer was lurking the streets
- 27:00and randomly stopped at the Whittier house to do their worst on Christmas Eve.
- 27:04Jan continued. Cheryl's mother, Pat, rarely spoke of her daughter's murder,
- 27:11and when she did, it was only to express the guilt she felt.
- 27:15Dropping Cheryl off at the home that Christmas Eve, she delivered her little girl,
- 27:21Pat thought, into the hands of a killer. Pat didn't pressure the
- 27:26Fort Worth Police to solve the case, but instead left that responsibility to her
- 27:30oldest Jan J. C. Holmes. Cheryl's stepfather died in nineteen ninety eight
- 27:38and Pat died in twenty thirteen. While it's unclear exactly what happened to one
- 27:45of the teenage roommates that lived at the Whittier Street house, the other Nancy,
- 27:52never went back there. She sent relatives, in fact, to collect
- 27:56her things. Besides being hounded by the mean, Nancy recalled threatening phone calls
- 28:02to her parents' house, where she'd gone after Cheryl's murder. Some told her
- 28:07to keep her mouth shut, and others that she was next. Though likely
- 28:12cruel pranks, they were no less scary. Scott Springfield dealt with a lot
- 28:19as the result of Cheryl's murder. The overwhelming sadness and pain goes without saying,
- 28:26but he was also scrutinized heavily by police as he tried to make sense
- 28:30of what happened, a task that was an impossible one. He was cleared
- 28:36of the unthinkable crime, but the pain of losing Cheryl, though blunted,
- 28:41hasn't waned. Scott would describe Cheryl through the years as sweet and kind,
- 28:47the type of person who never had a bad thing to say about anyone.
- 28:52Tragically, Cheryl and Scott's son, Scott Allen, died in twenty twenty three
- 28:57at only forty five years old. No one knows if he saw what happened
- 29:03to his mother, or if he woke up that morning and found her body
- 29:07by the Christmas tree. As a young child, he remarked both that the
- 29:11bad man had put him to bed and that Santa hert mommy. Cheryl's sister.
- 29:18Jan's anger is still palpable and is a defense mechanism, perhaps against crippling
- 29:25sadness. To this day, Jan calls cold case or homicide detectives at the
- 29:30Fort Worth Police Department every thirty days it's unclear if the current cold case detectives
- 29:37are actively investigating or testing evidence today, and the older Jan gets, the
- 29:42more she worries there will be no one left to take up the cause of
- 29:47justice for her sister after she's gone. If you have any information about the
- 29:55Christmas Day murder of Cheryl Lynne Tunnel, Springfield, please conc tacked the fort
- 30:00Worth Police Cold Case Unit at eight one seven three nine two four three zero
- 30:06eight, or you can email the tip to cold Case at fort worthpd dot
- 30:11com. We'll link to both contacts in the show notes. We'd like to
- 30:18thank Jan for her help and contributions to this episode, and thank John Watson
- 30:23for speaking with us about his experience. If you like Gone Cold's mission to
- 30:30raise awareness for unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and other mysteries across Texas,
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