Houston serial killer Dean Corll's accomplice David Brooks could be paroled

David Owen Brooks, was one of Dean Corll's accomplices in what became known as the Houston Mass Murders of 1970-73. Texas officials in December 2014 began reviewing his case for possible parole. David Owen Brooks, was one of Dean Corll's accomplices in what became known as the Houston Mass Murders of 1970-73. Texas officials in December 2014 began reviewing his case for possible parole. Photo: Texas Department Of Criminal Justice Photo: Texas Department Of Criminal Justice Image 1 of / 59 Caption Close Houston serial killer Dean Corll's accomplice David Brooks could be paroled 1 / 59 Back to Gallery

One of two men convicted for helping Houston serial killer Dean Corll lure 28 teenage boys to his home is up for parole.

David Owen Brooks had a parole hearing Thursday in Angleton to decide on his release from state prison.

The hearing was attended by the parents of Stanton Dreymala, who was 13 at the time of his death and generally considered to be Corll's last victim. The Dreymalas are the only surviving parents of the young victims caught up in Corll's notorious crime spree, Kahan said.

Both Brooks and Elmer Wayne Henley Jr., now in their late 50s, are serving life prison terms for their part in luring the boys to Corll's home, where they were sexually assaulted and killed.

Henley fatally shot Corll at his Pasadena home in August 1973.

The decision of the Board of Pardons and Paroles won't be known until sometime in January, said Andy Kahan, the city of Houston's victims' advocate, who attended the hearing.

Brooks was denied parole most recently in 2011.

"He was the one that basically marched these young men to their deaths," said Kahan at the time of that parole denial. "He has served less than two years for every victim that he procured for Dean Corll."

Henley was denied parole most recently in 2012.