Stanley Blair Hill Wanted for Murder

For the wanted poster on Stanley Blair Hill, Click here to open a new window.

2005-12-31
by Anna C. Irwin
of The Daily Times Staff

Two years after he is accused of murdering his wife at their Blount County residence, Stanley Blair Hill is on the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation's Most Wanted list.

Hill's name was added to the list on Dec. 21 after he disappeared from his parents' Jefferson County home a month earlier. Hill was scheduled for trial Dec. 13 in Blount County Circuit Court on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of his wife.

Thirty-two-year-old Vickie Hill was found hanging at the couple's residence on New Year's Day, 2004, dead as the result of an apparent suicide. However, Blount County Sheriff's Office investigators arrested Stanley Hill later that day and charged him with killing his wife, then staging the suicide.

Hill, an engineer, was free on a $100,000 bond while awaiting trial and, according to Blount County Circuit Court Judge Kelly Thomas, had reported to his probation officer in Blount County every other week until Dec. 5.

Hill had been living at his parents' home and working at a nearby Wal-Mart in Jefferson City.

Blair and Lois Hill filed a missing person report in Jefferson County, saying their son had gone to church with them Sunday morning, Nov. 20, but stayed home when they went back to church Sunday evening. A co-worker at Wal-Mart said he saw ``Stan'' Hill near the store around 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 but that is apparently the last time his whereabouts are known.

His parents said they came home to find he had apparently left in a white Ford Ranger pickup truck. However, personal items such as his contact lenses, cell phone and shaving razor were still at the house.

Hill's parents secured his bond with their home as security. A conditional forfeiture of the bond has been issued, but further action is expected to be delayed while the search for Hill continues.

According to the information posted on the TBI Web site, Hill is 6 feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. He has brown hair and hazel eyes. He will mark his 40th birthday Sunday, Jan. 1.

He is wanted by the Blount County Sheriff's Office for failure to appear and for first-degree murder.

Chief Deputy Ron Dunn said Blount County detectives are staying in touch with authorities in Jefferson County who are handling the missing person investigation. He is hopeful putting Hill on the TBI Most Wanted list may provide leads to where ever he has gone.

Anyone with information regarding Hill's whereabouts is asked to contact the Blount County Sheriff's Office at 273-5200 or the TBI at 1-800-824-3463

Source; The Daily Times, Maryville, TN

Most Wanted Blog

Fugitives Named As Most Wanted

UPDATED: 12:00 pm EST December 25, 2005

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- U.S. marshals need your help to apprehend this week's most wanted, NBC 4's Mike Jackson reported.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The below list is current as of Dec. 22, 2005

No. 1 -- Oliver Madison

Oliver Madison, 45, is wanted on suspicion of eight counts of rape and one count of kidnapping.

He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 260 pounds.

No. 2 -- Melissa Porter

Melissa Porter, 36, is wanted on suspicion of two counts of robbery.

She is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds.

No. 3 -- Walter Richmond

Walter Richmond, 50, is wanted for a parole violation.

He was originally charged with rape.

Marshals said Richmond is also wanted for failure to register as a sex offender.

He is 6 feet tall and weighs 215 pounds.

No. 4 -- Ricky Newton

Ricky Newton, 28, is wanted for failure to surrender for service of sentence.

He was originally charged with distribution of cocaine.

Newton is also wanted on suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon.

He is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 190 pounds.

If you have any information about these fugitives, call the U.S. Marshals at (614) 469-5540 or e-mail them at columbus.office@usdoj.gov.

All tips are anonymous and there are rewards available.

Watch NBC 4 and refresh nbc4i.com for additional information.

Who Let The Blog Out?

Mom Wanted In Baby's Fatal Cold Medicine Case

POSTED: 10:39 am EST December 23, 2005
UPDATED: 2:31 pm EST December 23, 2005

A woman in Seminole County, Fla., charged with giving her 4-month-old daughter a fatal dose of cold medicine is now considered a fugitive, according to a Local 6 News report. Court records show that Leesa Simmons failed to appear in court.



Authorities said Simmons gave her daughter, Anya, the medicine Dimetapp hoping it would put her fussy baby to sleep. When the women checked on her a few hours later, Anya was not breathing. She died in October of 2003.

Simmons has been free on bail. Defense attorneys said they are hoping family members will persuade her to surrender.

Watch Local 6 News for more on this story.

Most Wanted Blog

Wanted Rapist Reynaldo Rapalo Escapes

MIAMI (AP) — A serial rape suspect who escaped from jail by climbing through a ceiling vent and rappelling down the side of the building on tied-together bed sheets appeared to have outside help and used tools that had been smuggled in, the city's police chief said Thursday.


Miami Police Dept. via AP
Reynaldo Rapalo escaped from a Miami jail by climbing through a ceiling vent on Tuesday.

"This is a conspiracy. This was hatched over about three months," Chief John Timoney said.

Reynaldo Rapalo, 34, and another inmate broke out of a Miami-Dade County jail Tuesday night by crawling through a vent in the ceiling of a sixth-floor cell, officials said. The vent was supposed to be locked, but its door had been pried off. And bars blocking the vent's opening to the roof were cut.

"He used certain tools you can't purchase from the prison commissary," Timoney said. He would not further describe the tools. There were also indications that someone was planning to meet Rapalo after he escaped, Timoney said. He would not elaborate.

Investigators will scrutinize any visitors Rapalo had, the police chief said.

Rapalo is accused of sexually assaulting seven girls and women in Miami's Little Havana neighborhood in 2002 and 2003. He had been awaiting trial in February, and could get life in prison if convicted.

The other inmate, who was also charged with sexual assault, was captured after he broke his legs when he jumped.

Officers searched neighborhoods, airports, train stations and ports for Rapalo, a native of Honduras, and guards were assigned to victims living in the area.

Residents said they were concerned and angry that Rapalo was on the loose again. He was the target of a major manhunt after attacks on girls and women ages 11 to 79. He was arrested in 2003.

Miami-Dade Police Director Robert Parker said Wednesday "there will be no stone unturned" in pursuit of Rapalo. Parker said Honduran officials pledged to help capture Rapalo if he returns there.

Most Wanted Blog

Wanted Fugitive Fabian Cayetano Urrea

MURRIETA ---- Tips continue to come in to Murrieta police regarding the whereabouts of accused murderer Fabian Cayetano Urrea after the TV show "America's Most Wanted" recently broadcast him as its No. 3 fugitive for 2005.

"None have panned out so far," Murrieta police Sgt. Jim Ganley said.



Urrea is being sought in connection with the June 9 shooting death of a soldier home on emergency leave from Iraq. The soldier ---- back in town to be with his wife who was having a baby ---- was shot three times in the parking lot of a Murrieta apartment complex.


On Dec. 17, John Walsh, host of the Fox TV show, announced his yearly Top Ten Fugitives, naming Urrea at No. 3. A short recap of the case was broadcast and Ganley said police have received about 25 tips so far from people who believe they may have seen Urrea.

"America's Most Wanted" first broadcast the search for Urrea in August and Murrieta police received about 40 tips after that more in-depth episode, Ganley said.

None of the 65 tips have been in the area where police think Urrea might be ---- in Imperial County near the U.S.-Mexico border, according to the sergeant.

Tips from "America's Most Wanted" followers have come from as far away as Canada, Ganley said, with many others emanating from Arizona and Nevada.

Urrea, 19, remains a fugitive from justice since he disappeared after the slaying of California Army National Guard Spc. Jorge Estrada.

Estrada, 24, was in Murrieta on emergency leave from active duty in Iraq so he could be with his 20-year-old wife, Diana, when she gave birth.

Urrea, who was living in Mead Valley at the time, is the biological father of the baby girl who was born to Diana three days before Estrada's murder, police say. Urrea is also the estranged boyfriend of Diana Estrada.

Urrea came to the Estradas' Murrieta apartment early June 9 and, while in the parking lot, had an argument over custody of the baby, investigators say. Urrea suddenly pulled a 9mm semiautomatic handgun from his waistband and shot Jorge Estrada three times in the upper body.

Diana Estrada was standing next to her husband, holding the newborn baby, when the shots rang out. Urrea then sped away in his pickup truck, which was recovered several days later in Hemet.

A relative told police she drove Urrea to the Mexican border.

Greg Klein, creative producer of "America's Most Wanted," said Wednesday that Urrea became the show's No. 3 fugitive because Walsh and producers felt there was both a seriousness and timeliness to what happened.

"There is a relevancy to what is going on in Iraq right now," Klein said from his Washington, D.C., office.

"This was a story John (Walsh) knows very well ... and he is a big supporter of the troops," Klein said, adding that Walsh personally felt a closeness to Estrada's story.

"This really is such a senseless murder," Klein said. "Here's a guy fighting for his country and what he believes in and he's killed in a (Murrieta) parking lot.

"Plus he was willing to raise a child that wasn't his own," Klein added. "There was a lot we could focus on about Jorge and we don't always have the chance to do that."

The search for Urrea was selected for the show's Top Ten Fugitives from a couple of hundred cases broadcast this year.

The only two fugitives ranked higher than Urrea were a man sought for a triple murder in Dallas who fired an assault rifle at four men in plain sight of police and the show's most wanted fugitive ---- a former police officer and accused child molester in South Carolina who authorities say shot and killed his wife.

Ganley said he's just happy that "America's Most Wanted" is taking the Urrea case seriously and keeping it in the public eye.

"The kid needs to be caught," Ganley said. "He's a cold-blooded killer."

Although none of the tips generated from the television show have helped police locate Urrea, they are still important to the investigation, the detective sergeant said.

"Right now, we're at a standstill anyway so anything we get is worth checking out," Ganley said.

Murrieta detectives, led by Jeff Ullrich who is heading up the search for Urrea, have contacted about 10 law enforcement agencies as far away as Florida to assist in following up on some of the tips.

"The tips give a percentage for the person to say how sure they are that it was (the fugitive)," Ganley said. "Some were less than 50 percent so we typically won't follow up on those.

"But some listed the level of certainty at 90 to 100 percent and we definitely felt we need to check those out," he added.

There are, of course, some that are "out there" in the level of probability.

"We've had some weird ones come in," Ganley said, such as Urrea being seen in a strip club in Canada or from psychics who only said they had visions he was in a particular state.

While tips such as those are highly unlikely to produce results, police continue to welcome any and all tips they may receive.

"We can't catch him without the public's help at this point," Ganley said.

So police ask that anyone with information about Urrea or his whereabouts contact them at (951) 696-3615 and ask for Detective Jeff Ullrich.

Or, if preferred, tipsters can call the "America's Most Wanted" hotline at (800) CRIME-TV or the show's Web site, www.amw.com.

Contact staff writer John Hall at (951) 676-4315, Ext. 2628, or jhall@californian.com.

Most Wanted Blog

Bandaid Bandit Wanted for Bank Robbery

click to enlarge

Most Wanted Blog

US Customs Most Wanted Fugitive: Recep Ahmedoff

13 December 2005, Tuesday.

A Bulgarian national is included in the list of the ten most wanted fugitive criminal aliens in the US. They have been listed at the web site of US Immigration and customs enforcement.


Bulgarian Recep Ahmedoff is included in the list of the ten most wanted fugitive criminal aliens. He is being sought on charges of manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon. Photo by ice.gov

Recep Ahmedoff of Bulgaria, fourth in the list, is being sought on charges of manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon.

The "worst of the worst," as ICE spokesman Marc Raimondi puts it, are posted on the agency's list of the 10 most-wanted fugitive immigrants, eight of whom are wanted in connection with sexual acts involving children and, in most cases, other offences.

Collectively, they represent a diverse geographic background. Four are from Mexico, the others are from China, India, Bulgaria, Jamaica and Portugal.

Of the 1.2 million illegal immigrants apprehended nationwide while entering the United States over the past year, fingerprint checks revealed that more than 26,000 were linked to major crimes, Border Patrol officials say.

Many of the fugitives had already been convicted and served time while others were being sought on outstanding charges. From Nov. 25 to Dec. 1, border patrol agents arrested eight illegal immigrants charged with homicide, said Mario Villarreal, Washington spokesman for US Customs and Border Protection, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security.

Most Wanted Blog

New York's most wanted fugitive

NEW YORK -- The city's most wanted fugitive has a taste for Guinness beer. He's also a fast talker who rolls his own cigarettes.

When eating Chinese, he goes for the beef curry. With extra mustard.

The personal habits and tastes of Peter Braunstein, the urbane and illusive suspect in a bizarre assault on Halloween night, were detailed Friday in a new wanted poster distributed by police.

Investigators want to question Braunstein, 42, in an episode in which a woman was molested for 13 hours at gunpoint by a man who bluffed his way into her apartment by posing as a firefighter coming to her rescue. The former fashion writer has managed to avoid capture for six weeks, despite a $12,000 reward and a tabloid fixation with his exploits.

Police believe Braunstein knew the woman and had an obsession with her. When he emerged as a suspect, people who knew him began telling both reporters and police that he was a brilliant talent with a sadistic streak toward women.

Initially, there were signs the fugitive was staying close to home: Security cameras captured images of him at a motel in midtown Manhattan. Recent reports have suggested he may have since fled to the Midwest.

The wanted poster offers the typical grainy mug shot and descriptive fodder -- height 1.8 meters, weight 67.5 kilograms, aliases (Peter Brown, Peter Grant) and date of birth (Jan. 26, 1964). What's unusual is its laundry list of all things Braunstein, including his favorite Chinese dish: "Beef w/curry w/extra mustard."

It also notes the suspect is "known to drink Guinness and vodka," speaks fluent French and frequents strip clubs. Because he doesn't drive, he relies on chauffeured cars.

The poster says he likes to follow women around, then write about them in a journal. It also suggests he's been staying at motels and paying cash, and using prepaid cellular phones.

Braunstein, it concludes, "is highly intelligent and 'talks a good talk,' but should be considered DANGEROUS." (AP)

December 10, 2005

Most Wanted Blog

More criminals crossing border

By DAVE MONTGOMERY

Star-Telegram Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON -- After illegally crossing the U.S.-Mexican border near Laredo almost six years ago, Juan Carlos Almanza-Castillo made his way north, eventually landing a job as a ranch hand in Central Texas, about 50 miles up Interstate 35 from Austin.

He lived a simple lifestyle, under the radar of the law, until Bell County authorities began investigating him this year for an alleged sexual assault on a minor. The investigation turned up another detail: Almanza-Castillo was a former Mexican police officer wanted in the slaying of a relative in northern Mexico.

The fugitive, who was deported this month, is part of what U.S. authorities say is a menacing subset of the nearly 11 million immigrants who have entered the United States in the past two decades.

While most come in search of better jobs and higher wages, a large and growing number are on the run from the law, often on both sides of the border. Thousands of criminals flee to the United States to escape apprehension back home and some commit more crimes while dodging the law in this country, officials say.

Of the 1.2 million illegal immigrants apprehended nationwide while entering the United States over the past year, fingerprint checks revealed that more than 26,000 were linked to major crimes, Border Patrol officials say.

Many of the fugitives had already been convicted and served time while others were being sought on outstanding charges. From Nov. 25 to Dec. 1, border patrol agents arrested eight illegal immigrants charged with homicide, said Mario Villarreal, Washington spokesman for U.S. Customs and Border Protection, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security.

The job of pursuing such immigrants falls to another Homeland Security agency, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, the nation's second-largest federal investigative arm after the FBI. ICE agents are hunting more than 450,000 immigrants who fled U.S. deportation orders, including at least 80,000 wanted for criminal offenses ranging from petty theft to murder.

The "worst of the worst," as ICE spokesman Marc Raimondi puts it, are posted on the agency's list of the 10 most-wanted fugitive immigrants, eight of whom are wanted in connection with sexual acts involving children and, in most cases, other offenses. Collectively, they represent a diverse geographic background. Four are from Mexico; the others are from China, India, Bulgaria, Jamaica and Portugal.

Ignacio Sevilla-Botello entered the United States through Southern California in 1985 and held a legal visa to work in agriculture before being sentenced to three years in prison for committing lewd acts on a child. He was ordered deported after serving his sentence but jumped a $2,500 bond by failing to show up at a hearing. He has been on the loose since 1997.

Recep Ahmedoff of Bulgaria is being sought on charges of manslaughter and criminal possession of a weapon. Calvin Anthony Inswood, the Jamaican, made the list for charges that included assault and weapon offenses, as well as trespassing and disorderly conduct.

More than 4.5 million people have been arrested trying to enter the United States illegally since President Bush took office in January 2001. Of that number, 350,000 had criminal records, says the administration.

The increase in immigrant criminals is fueling demands for toughened border enforcement as the House prepares to debate an immigration bill this week. The bill, by House Judiciary Chairman James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., toughens requirements on employers and includes a crackdown on immigrant gang members.

Immigrant advocacy groups fear that the get-tough talk against immigrant criminals undercuts efforts to seek more humane treatment for the millions of other illegal immigrants who have raised families, paid taxes and contributed to the U.S. economy.

"Most people have come here just for work," said Saul Soto, administrator of the Border Network for Human Rights, based in El Paso. Soto says lawmakers are focusing on the dark side as a pretext to deport all undocumented residents. Many illegal immigrants are victims themselves, he says, subject to abuse by smugglers or unscrupulous employers.

Top officials from Bush on down say misguided polices have helped immigrant criminals broaden their foothold in U.S. society. Much of the blame falls on a now-discredited "catch-and-release" policy under which apprehended immigrants were often released pending a hearing because of inadequate detention space. Many never showed up for their hearings.

Bush and Homeland Security chief Michael Chertoff have changed the focus to "catch-and-return" by increasing detention facilities, adding more agents and streamlining deportation procedures. In outlining his immigration initiative in a speech this month in Tucson, Ariz., the president said "murderers, rapists, child molesters and other violent criminals" have slipped through the cracks.

Critics of the catch-and-release policy say it sent a message to trouble-makers in foreign countries that they could cheat the system in the United States. "The word on the street is get past the border and you're home free," said Rep. Lamar Smith, R-San Antonio, former chairman of the House Immigration Subcommittee.

One fearsome trend is the spread of notorious gangs such as the Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, whose members are known for hacking their enemies with machetes. ICE agents in El Paso recently deported an 18-year-old Mexican gang member known as El Chocolate after he was convicted Nov. 8 on a weapons charge in Illinois.

The fugitive, Jorge Delgado Fernandez, was believed to be a member of the Nortenos 14, a violent gang based in Northern California. Fernandez was deported last year but re-entered the United States illegally, said ICE officials. He was wanted in Mexico after allegedly shooting a man at a party.

ICE has 17 seven-member teams deployed to seek out fugitive immigrants, with plans to expand to 44 teams by September. Bush and Chertoff want to increase the number to 100.

The National Fugitive Operations Program started in March 2003, charged with apprehending immigrant "absconders" who disappeared instead of complying with deportation orders issued by an immigration judge. ICE officials assigned the highest priority to those convicted or accused of crimes.

Of the 32,625 absconders caught since the program started, nearly half -- 15,338 -- were immigrant criminals, according to ICE officials. The biggest number, 5,300, were involved in drug offenses.

"It's growing and we're trying to keep up with it," said Chuck Ziethen, deputy assistant director of the fugitive operations program. "We're just concerned about the growing numbers and we're doing everything we can to curb that increase."

Most Wanted Blog

Philadelphia's Most Wanted Fugitives

Philadelphia police updated their 10-most-wanted list of crime suspects yesterday, adding three names to the list in a program that has yielded about 60 arrests in 15 months.

Police Capt. Charles Bloom of the department's Criminal Intelligence Division said the three newest suspects were Richard Jarmon, charged with murder; Phillepe Bibbs, accused of aggravated assault; and Lawrence Davis, sought on robbery charges.

Bloom asked that people call the police tip line at 215-683-9268 (215-683-WANT) if they see any of the suspects. He urged that people not approach the suspects because they are considered dangerous.

Bloom said that those who call the tip line would not have to testify against any of the suspects because arrest warrants had already been issued for them. He said the suspects are all believed to be in the Philadelphia area.

Bloom said Jarmon was the most-wanted person on the list. Jarmon is sought in the shooting death of a 22-year-old man at 27 E. Meehan Ave. in the city's Germantown section about 12:45 May 23.

Jarmon is also sought in the fatal shooting of a 28-year-old man, who witnessed the first shooting, in the 6400 block of Musgrave Street in Germantown on May 29, Bloom said.

Bibbs is accused of shooting two people in June. One was shot in the 2100 block of North Judson Street in North Philadelphia; the other was in the 2000 block of North Judson Street, Bloom said.

Davis is sought along with two others in the April 27 gunpoint robbery of a nail salon and its customers in the 7200 block of Frankford Avenue, Bloom said.

A car that belonged to Davis was found near the robbery scene with a flat tire, and items from the robbery were found in the vehicle, police said.

The department's most-wanted program has been highly successful in capturing suspects since it began in September 2004, averaging three captures a month, Bloom said.

In the most-wanted program, city police officers work with the U.S. Marshals Service and the FBI.

Most Wanted Newspaper
http://mostwantednewspaper.com

Ghana's Most Wanted

Posted On:Thursday 8th of December 2005 01:40:14 PM

¢100m reward for Ghana's most wanted

The Police Administration is offering a total of a ¢100 million for information leading to the arrest of five criminals believed to have been involved in a series of robbery cases in the country.

The administration has declared the five men Ghana’s most wanted criminals.

A statement signed by ASP Kwesi Ofori of the Public Relations Directorate, named them as Razaak; Bawah; Abu Doggie; Sheriff and Wiper.

Additionally officers who exhibit professionalism in arresting the named criminals will be given a special reward."

All five suspects are said to be hiding in different parts of the capital.

Whiles Razaak is believed to be hiding at the Kokomba Market in Accra, Bawa and Abu Doggie are said to be at Madina, with Sheriff and Wiper hiding at Bukom in Accra.

The statement urged the public to offer information on the criminals through the following telephone numbers: 0244-430917; 021-775769; 021-761732 and 021-775890.

Idaho Wanted Fugitive: Yazzie Billie Plentywounds

Boise November 9th, 2005. According to the U.S. Marshals Office in Boise, Yazzie Billie Plentywounds (aka "Kevin") is known to frequent the Nampa and Ft. Hall areas. An arrest warrant charges Plentywounds with violation of his federal probation. Anyone who may know where to find Yazzie Billie Plentywounds is urged to contact Crime Stoppers at 343-COPS.



Suspect Description: Plentywounds is 24 years old, 6' 01", 175 pounds, native American with black hair and brown eyes. He has several tattoos on his arms and back, including "native" and "pride" on his right and left forearm. He may be driving an older model brown sedan.

Police in southern Idaho are on the lookout for a federal fugitive they say is armed and dangerous and may be spending time in nearby Fort Hall. According to the U-S Marshal's Office in Boise, Yazzie Billie Plentywounds - who is also known as Kevin - is wanted for allegedly violating his probation.

He's spent time behind bars after being arrested on weapons, burglary, and federal firearms charges. Plentywounds, who has tattoos on his arms and back, including the words "Native" and "Pride," spends time in Nampa and Fort Hall, on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation.

Federal marshals say he's known to carry concealed weapons

Most Wanted Newspaper
http://www.mostwantednewspaper.com

Wanted Fugitive: Gregory Fowler

From:(WCPO/WCPO.com)

Reported and Web Produced by:
Shannon Kettler
Updated: 12/07/05 18:06:09

Gregory Fowler is a wanted fugitive by Deputies with the US Marshals office out of Northern Kentucky for failing to report to his probation officer since October.



Fowler served six years in a federal prison for dealing ecstasy but prior to that he was a Navy Seal.

"He was a Navy Seal commando for 10 years in the military until he got charged with the drug charge. The subject is trained in martial arts, explosives, any kind of military expertise, this gentleman has," says Tony Overstreet.

Upon his release from a federal prison in Virginia, Fowler moved back to the Florence area. Deputies say during his time behind bars, his cellmate convinced him to join a religious cult.

"He's been self proclaimed as a Bible prophecy preacher and so we don't know if he's absconded and is preaching on the streets or went back to the drugs," says Overstreet.

Deputies believe his military background is helping him hide.

"With military experience he has they are taught to evade capture improvise to their new conditions and seek out what they can do to hide and change identity and Mr Fowler is also affluent with Spanish," says Overstreet.

Most Wanted Blog
http://www.mostwantednewspaper.com

Wanted in Boston: College-age male in Brandeis invasions

WALTHAM -- Police said they are looking for a "college-age" white man who stumbled into four bedrooms in two dormitories at Brandeis University early Saturday morning, scaring the women who live there and assaulting one.

The man is about 5-feet-8-inches tall and weighs between 150 and 160 pounds, Waltham Detective Lt. Brian Navin said. He said the man, who has brown hair that is grown over his ears, was wearing a green jacket. In one instance, the suspect was wearing a baseball hat, university spokesman Dennis Nealon said. "The descriptions seem to be similar," he said.

He said no sexual assaults have been reported in the incident, but one of the women was grabbed and punched in the face repeatedly. The victim, Charlotte Benham, told The Justice, one of the university’s student newspapers, she was reading in bed in her room in the Village, when the man came in, carefully shut the door, grabbed her around the waist and punched her.

Benham said she kicked the suspect in the stomach and tried to push him away. The man then dropped her and ran. She was taken to Newton-Wellesley Hospital where she was treated for minor facial injuries. Navin said police are sure the same man wandered into the four, unlocked bedrooms between about 2 and 4 a.m. Several students on campus yesterday did not want to be identified, but said no one ever locks their bedroom doors, unless they are out.

In the first unlawful entry, the man encountered a woman who was still awake in her room in Shapiro Hall. He quickly turned and walked out of the room, according to Nealon. In the other two instances, the man walked in on two sleeping women and touched their legs until they awoke.

Nealon said he believes the suspect was able to get into the buildings by coming in right behind someone who lives there. "You go up to any college dorm and try hard enough, you can get in," said Navin. "You just have to act like you belong."

The incident remains under investigation, according to Nealon.

Most Wanted Newspaper

Wanted in Illinois: Chavez Keith Saulsberry

Police name teenager wanted in gang slaying

Published December 7, 2005


AURORA -- Aurora police are seeking the public's help in apprehending a 16-year-old alleged gang member charged with murder last week.

Chavez Keith Saulsberry of the 800 block of Taylor Avenue is wanted on two counts of first-degree murder in the Nov. 4 shooting death of Montrell C. Fluellen, 21. Under Illinois law, a defendant 15 or older is automatically charged as an adult in murders and other serious felonies. Saulsberry chased Fluellen between some homes in the 500 block of Plum Street near where Fluellen lived, police said in a release Tuesday.

Saulsberry fired a handgun numerous times at Fluellen, striking him several times, police said. Police are asking anyone with information to call them at 630-801-6662, or Aurora Area Crime Stoppers at 630-892-1000.

Kandiyohi County's Most Wanted

We will begin a list here soon of all the sheriff's departments most wanted lists. You never know where that lead might come from. We started out by focusing on federally wanted fugitives as well as those wanted internationally, but I think adding soem locally wanted fugitives is a great idea. Kandiyohi County is in Minnesota.

Click here to view Kandiyohi County's Most Wanted Fugitives

One of San Francisco's 10 most wanted fugitives captured

DALY CITY, Calif. One of San Francisco's 10 most wanted fugitives has been captured.



The U-S Marshals Service arrested Eduardo Naval on Monday at a home in Daly City. He had evaded capture by police since April 2004 when a judge issued a $500,000 warrant for his arrest. Naval is accused of sexual abuse of a 13-year-old girl, assault with a deadly weapon and threatening a witness. Police said the alleged abuse took place last April. When the girl's mother confronted Naval, authorities said, he threatened to kill the woman's family if she told police.

Wanted Poster on Naval

Most Wanted Newspaper

LAST OF THE ORIGINAL 12 MOST WANTED SEX OFFENDERS ARRESTED IN NEW BEDFORD, MA

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, Department of State Police, Public Affairs Unit
Colonel Thomas G. Robbins, Superintendent

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
November 29, 2005 CONTACT:
State Police Public Affairs Unit
Daytime (508) 820-2623
Nights & Weekends (508) 820-2121

On November 29, 2005 at approx. 9:00 AM, Joseph C. MONIZ a 27 year old level-three “high-risk” sex offender was arrested in New Bedford, MA by the Violent Fugitive Apprehension Section (VFAS) and New Bedford PD on warrants for Rape of a Child w/Force, Indecent Assault and Battery on a Child under 14 years old, and Failure to Register as a Sex Offender issued out of the Barnstable District Court, Worcester Superior Court and Taunton District Court. The arrest came as a result of information developed by the State Police Violent Fugitive Section and the New Bedford P.D.

MONIZwas located at 286 Deane St., Fl #3, in New Bedford residing with a female and her two young children. He was taken into custody without incident and transported to the New Bedford PD for booking and arraigned at the New Bedford District Court. Additional information can be obtained about Moniz by visiting our website at www.mass.gov/msp, click on “Wanted Persons” and then “State Police Most Wanted Sex Offenders”.

We would like to thank the public for their continued support and interest in helping us locate these dangerous individuals. Moniz is the twenty-first out of twenty-two SORB Most Wanted arrested in the past year. If anyone has any information about any of Massachusetts Most Wanted, please contact the State Police Fugitive Section by calling 1-800-KAPTURE (1-800-527-8873).

Original Document

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4th most wanted kidnap suspect falls

Police arrested last week the fourth most wanted kidnapper in the country, whom authorities also tagged as another suspect in the kidnap-slay of Coca-Cola executive Betty Chua Sy, when they chanced upon him at a Quezon City mall.

During the verification of intelligence reports, anti-kidnapping agents said Cesar Amado, 43, turned out to be one of the leaders of the notorious Waray-waray Gang who carries P1 million bounty for his neutralization.

Deputy Director General Oscar Calderon, chief of the Police Anti-Crime and Emergency Response (PACER), said his men chanced upon Amado at the vicinity of Robinson’s Mall, Fairview Branch, at around 7 p.m. on November 23 following a confirmation of a tip-off that he was hiding somewhere in Quezon City.

Armed with the arrest warrant issued by a Quezon City court for a charge of kidnap-for-ransom, PACER agents arrested Amado while roaming around the mall.

Calderon said the review of old police files on kidnapping cases also revealed that Amado was among those who planned and executed the abduction of Chua Sy in November 17, 2003 in La Loma, Q.C.

It was recalled that the body of Sy was discovered stuffed inside a garbage bag, which was dumped along Macapagal Avenue in Parañaque City the following day.

The arrest of some of the suspects on the incident revealed that Sy died of blood loss from a gunshot wound inflicted by one of her abductors to prevent her from struggling as she was being abducted.

The incident raises a howl from the business community, prompting the government to intensify its anti-kidnapping drive, which eventually yielded positive results as it led to the arrest and neutralization of some KFR leaders and members.

Amado, a native of Jaro, Leyte, was also tagged as involved in at least 11 kidnapping cases in Metro Manila and nearby provinces wherein most of the victims were wealthy Filipino-Chinese businessmen and their kin.

Article credit goes to Tempo.com

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