Another Cold Case Solved, by jay7777

[Jay7777]

I forgot this one and I live in Colorado. I think this guy did all six shootings and is a serial killer/shooter:

www.denverpost.com/2018/03/15/suspect-arrested-northern-colorado-shootings/

www.thedenverchannel.com/news/local-news/arrest-made-in-northern-colorado-shootings-that-killed-2-injured-1-in-2015


FORT COLLINS, Colo. —Is the Northern Colorado shooter responsible for a seemingly random string of deadly attacks in 2015 finally behind bars?
Court records obtained by Denver7 show Christopher Parker, 35, of Loveland was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of first-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder charges. He appeared in a Larimer County courtroom Wednesday.


Some reports have directly linked Parker to the 2015 shootings, though Larimer County authorities have so far declined to confirm a connection and plan to share more information about the case during a news conference scheduled for Thursday.

However, a family member of one of the victims, William Connole, told Denver7 they had been told that an arrest was made in Connole's death. Court records show Parker's charges are connected to the same day that Connole was killed, and there is no record of any other murders in Loveland that day.

The 2015 shootings had residents gripped in fear and authorities baffled. Two people were killed, and one woman was seriously injured during three separate set of attacks.

A task force was formed, and investigators quickly linked the three pairs of shootings forensically, but weren't able to connect all six incidents to each other.

Shootings No. 1 and No. 2: On April 22, 2015, Milliken resident Cori Romero was shot in the neck while driving on Interstate 25 near Harmony Road. She survived her injuries. About a month later on May 18 of that year, John Jacoby, 48, was gunned down while riding his bike north of Windsor on County Road 15, just south of County Road 72.

Shootings No. 3 and No. 4: On June 3, a motorcyclist was shot while riding in Loveland. The rider was not injured. Fifteen minutes later, Connole was shot and killed while standing at a Loveland intersection.

Shootings No. 5 and No. 6: On Sunday, September 13 two buildings were hit by gunfire in Fort Collins. In shooting No. 5, the Banner Fort Collins Medical Center on Lady Moon Drive reported that its building was struck by gunfire. There were people inside, but no one was hurt. Shooting No. 6 happened at Cottonwood Plains Elementary School on Turman Drive. No one was at the school at the time and no one was hurt.

A suspect or person of interest was never identified during the course of the investigation. If Tuesday’s arrest is confirmed, it would mean the first major break in the case in nearly three years.

[almagata]

Mar 21, 2018 16:58:54 GMT Jay7777 said:

Long Island, NY cops dig up skeletal remains that may belong to woman missing since 1966

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/long-island-ny-cops-dig-up-skeletal-remains-that-may-belong-to-woman-missing-since-1966/ar-BBKtBKF?li=BBnbcA1&ocid=HPDHP

© Provided by Fox News Louise Pietrewicz was 38 when she disappeared on Long Island's North Fork in 1966.

Police investigating a 52-year-old missing person cold case have found skeletal remains beneath a home in Long Island’s wine country.
The remains are believed to be those of Louise Pietrewicz, who was 38 in 1966 when she disappeared, leaving behind an 11-year-old daughter, The Suffolk Times reported.

Suffolk County homicide detectives on Monday dug up a burlap bag wrapped around the remains in the basement of a North Fork home that once belonged to Pietrewicz’s married boyfriend, the weekly paper reported. William Boken, a former Town of Southold cop, died in 1982. He was the prime suspect in Pietrewicz's disappearance.

“I was in shock,” Pietrewicz’s daughter Sandy Blampied told the paper after being told about the discovery. “It’s hard to believe. It hit home after 51 years.”

Boken’s ex-wife, Judith X3, directed police to the basement of the home, where she said a body wrapped in burlap was buried soon after Pietrewicz’s family reported her missing, the paper reported.

“I said from the beginning Judy Boken X3 was the key,” Blampied said. "I said, ‘She knows.’ And she did.”
The Suffolk Times published a lengthy special section on the Cutchogue woman’s disappearance last October that prompted police to reopen the missing person case.

The basement had been searched and parts of it dug up in 2013 with no results, Suffolk police said Monday in a news release.
Detectives conducted the new search using ground penetrating sonar to guide them on where to dig.

“The remains were taken to the Office of the Suffolk County Medical Examiner to determine the identity and cause of death,” the news release said.
A Suffolk police spokeswoman said detectives would release more information on the case at a news conference Tuesday afternoon.

Hmm...

Dead woman, Long Island, burlap bag.  What other case does that sound like?  :-) 

[almagata]

Apr 16, 2018 23:15:37 GMT Jay7777 said:

It maybe too late but I'll put it out there, in hopes of it being solved one day:

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/woman-found-strangled-in-ohio-nearly-40-years-ago-identified/ar-AAvMp15?li=BBnbfcL&ocid=DELLDHP17&ocid=spartandhp

Not solved yet:

Woman found strangled in Ohio nearly 40 years ago identified


© Provided by Hearst Television, Inc.

A woman found strangled to death in Ohio back in the 1980s has been identified thanks to new technology.
Investigators in Miami County, just north of Dayton, announced Wednesday that they have made a positive ID on a woman found slain there nearly 40 years ago.

The Miami County Sheriff’s Office said an unidentified woman who became known as Buckskin Doe because of the coat she had been wearing was found dead on Greenlee Road on April 24, 1981.

They said she died by strangulation and blunt force trauma.
Officials said they worked with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children on the case, who created a facial reconstruction in 2016 of what she may have looked like.

This week, investigators identified her as Marcia L. King, who was 21 at the time of her death. They said she was from Arkansas, but may have had ties to Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania shortly before her murder.

Now that she had been identified, the Sheriff's Office said it will move forward with a homicide investigation.
Anyone who knew her or remembers coming into to contact with her is asked to call the Miami County Sheriff’s Office tip line at 937-440-3990 or leave tips by clicking here.

Cool!  I had seen on a unidentified person page a few months ago that the daughter had seen the info and thought it was her missing mom.  That great that they have identified her so maybe they will be have a better chance of solving her murder now.

[Jay7777]

May 1, 2018 4:33:15 GMT almagata said:

Mar 21, 2018 16:58:54 GMT Jay7777 said:

Long Island, NY cops dig up skeletal remains that may belong to woman missing since 1966

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/long-island-ny-cops-dig-up-skeletal-remains-that-may-belong-to-woman-missing-since-1966/ar-BBKtBKF?li=BBnbcA1&ocid=HPDHP

© Provided by Fox News Louise Pietrewicz was 38 when she disappeared on Long Island's North Fork in 1966.

Police investigating a 52-year-old missing person cold case have found skeletal remains beneath a home in Long Island’s wine country.
The remains are believed to be those of Louise Pietrewicz, who was 38 in 1966 when she disappeared, leaving behind an 11-year-old daughter, The Suffolk Times reported.

Suffolk County homicide detectives on Monday dug up a burlap bag wrapped around the remains in the basement of a North Fork home that once belonged to Pietrewicz’s married boyfriend, the weekly paper reported. William Boken, a former Town of Southold cop, died in 1982. He was the prime suspect in Pietrewicz's disappearance.

“I was in shock,” Pietrewicz’s daughter Sandy Blampied told the paper after being told about the discovery. “It’s hard to believe. It hit home after 51 years.”

Boken’s ex-wife, Judith X3, directed police to the basement of the home, where she said a body wrapped in burlap was buried soon after Pietrewicz’s family reported her missing, the paper reported.

“I said from the beginning Judy Boken X3 was the key,” Blampied said. "I said, ‘She knows.’ And she did.”
The Suffolk Times published a lengthy special section on the Cutchogue woman’s disappearance last October that prompted police to reopen the missing person case.

The basement had been searched and parts of it dug up in 2013 with no results, Suffolk police said Monday in a news release.
Detectives conducted the new search using ground penetrating sonar to guide them on where to dig.

“The remains were taken to the Office of the Suffolk County Medical Examiner to determine the identity and cause of death,” the news release said.
A Suffolk police spokeswoman said detectives would release more information on the case at a news conference Tuesday afternoon.

Hmm...

Dead woman, Long Island, burlap bag.  What other case does that sound like?  :-) 

No doubt almagata, he added to the pile of bodies that would later become the Long Island Serial Killer series but I think his were the first ones and later ones were the second more serious Serial Killer. Its been a long time since I read up on that case but as recall, there were/are three main POI for Long Island case: a cop, a billionaire and a doctor? The Billionaire is dead from suicide as I recall and I can't recall if the other two are still alive?  

[almagata]

May 1, 2018 4:48:52 GMT Jay7777 said:

May 1, 2018 4:33:15 GMT almagata said:

Hmm...

Dead woman, Long Island, burlap bag.  What other case does that sound like?  :-) 

No doubt almagata, he added to the pile of bodies that would later become the Long Island Serial Killer series but I think his were the first ones and later ones were the second more serious Serial Killer. Its been a long time since I read up on that case but as recall, there were/are three main POI for Long Island case: a cop, a billionaire and a doctor? The Billionaire is dead from suicide as I recall and I can't recall if the other two are still alive?  

And a very flawed if not corrupt police investigation. 

[Jay7777]

I know there is folder for this but I think the Zodiac Killer is going down or will be identified, as I believe he is dead.

www.sacbee.com/latest-news/article210320689.html

Vallejo police have sent Zodiac Killer DNA to a lab. Results could come in weeks

abc7news.com/vallejo-police-trying-for-dna-hit-on-zodiac-killer/3423564/

[Jay7777]

Sounds like this is solved:

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/husband-wife-serial-killers-may-be-link-between-two-40-year-old-mysteries-police-say/ar-AAwSp98?li=BBnb7Kz

Husband-wife serial killers may be link between two 40-year-old mysteries, police say

Authorities in Alabama were stumped by skeletal remains they could not identify.

In New Orleans, just two hours west down Interstate 10, law enforcement had an unsolved missing person’s case.

Although only 120 or so miles separated the two investigations, it would take more than 40 years for the right links fall into place, likely looping together the bones in Alabama and the vanished New Orleans housewife Mary Ann Perez.

Due to persistence and a few lucky breaks, investigators now believe they can tie the March 1976 disappearance of Perez to a husband-and-wife serial killing couple who stalked women across the south in the 1970s, News 5 reported.

Subscribe to the Post Most newsletter: Today’s most popular stories on The Washington Post
“It was actually a miracle,” Mobile County Sheriff’s Office Detective J.T. Thornton recently told the station.

On March 26, 1976, Perez went out with friends to a local bar outside of New Orleans. According to an episode of “Unsolved Mysteries,” the housewife left her teenage daughter Donna at home to watch her younger children.

“She told Donna that she would be calling to check on us,” Shannon Miller, Perez’s youngest child, told the program. “And Donna said she got a phone call from momma first, stating that she was okay and that she would be home shortly. And then Donna said she got a phone call from a woman by the name of Dorothy.”

The mystery woman on the other end of the line told Perez’s daughter her mother was having car trouble. The call immediately raised suspicion among the family — the vehicle was new, so it was not likely to break down. When Perez failed to come home the next morning, her car was found in the parking lot of the country-and-western bar. Three days later, Perez’s purse — weighed down with a brick — was found in Lake Pontchartrain, according to “Unsolved Mysteries.”

Perez was not found. She remained a missing person.

Eight months later, hunters were strolling through a cornfield near Grand Bay, Ala., just over the Louisiana state line, when they discovered human bones. Clothes still wrapped the remains. The bones belonged to a woman, and distinguishing features stood out. “t was mostly intact and there was also a partial dental plate the skull of the female indicated preexisting injuries from traffic collisions,” Thornton recently told News 5.

Investigators eventually shipped the remains to Oklahoma where the skull was used to reconstruct an image of the victim. But after the picture was released to the public, no one came forward to claim the bones or offer an explanation.

In the 1970s, information did not flow freely between law enforcement agencies — this was before Internet databases or email alerts could quickly update departments in different states or regions about their caseloads. In 1976, no one linked the remains in Alabama with Mary Ann Perez’s disappearance.

But in 1980 investigators did begin to get a picture of her death.

David and Donna Courtney were a married pair of drifters who both pleaded guilty to murder in 1980 in Wichita. The couple’s confession was chilling. They told investigators they had killed two others in Houston, and a woman in New Orleans, the Advocate reported. The Courtneys’s account of the New Orleans murdered echoed the facts surrounding Perez’s disappearance.

“When I went up to Kansas to interview David Courtney, he told me about the female he abducted in New Orleans,” New Orleans Police Detective Bob Lambert told “Unsolved Mysteries.” “He stated that he was driving down the highway and pulled in the parking lot of a country western bar.”
The woman was too drunk to drive home, Courtney claimed, so he convinced her to come back to the trailer he shared with his wife.

“He stated that this female fell asleep on a chair in the trailer and there was some sexual advancements by his wife, which woke this female up and she became disturbed and irate and upset about what was going on and then they agreed to give her a ride home at that time,” Lambert recalled.
While his wife drove the car, Courtney said he strangled the woman with a coat hanger in the back seat.

Despite the confession, law enforcement had a problem. The Courtneys pointed investigators to the final resting places of all their victims — all except the woman from New Orleans. According to the Advocate, the alleged killers only said they dumped the body either at the Louisana-Mississippi border or the Mississippi-Alabama border.

Authorities were left with a plausible theory for Perez’s disappearance, but no body — and therefore no criminal case. The Courtneys were never charged with Perez’s death. David Courtney is still serving a life sentence in Kansas. His wife died two decades ago.

In Alabama, investigators had the opposite problem: they had a body, but no plausible theory. According to News 5, it would take another 35 years for authorities in Alabama to uncover the connection.

Recently, Thornton, the detective, began digging into local cold cases, including the 1976 remains. A detective in Mississippi told Thornton about the Perez disappearance, and the Alabama investigator went to interview the missing woman’s family.

“They advised me that she had been in a traffic accident, Mary Ann Perez had, that she had a partial dental plate, and they presented me with the demographics of her and I thought that’s almost a perfect match,” Thornton told News 5.

But there was a new problem: the body had vanished again — no one knew where the remains were currently being kept. Only after a random encounter with another cold case investigator did Thornton finally catch his last needed break.

“The state attorney general’s office sent an investigator down here, who also works cold cases,” Thornton said. “So when he comes in he’s like ‘do you know anything about this case?” And I said I do and I’ve been hunting for the remains. And he’s like ‘we’ve been looking for the case that goes with the remains.’”

The bones were still in Oklahoma, where they had been shipped for the facial reconstruction.

They have since been transferred to Texas for DNA testing. Investigators say they believe the results will conclusively match the body to Perez.

[Jay7777]

Check this one out:

Decades-long hunt for missing girls leads to Michigan farm: police

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/decades-long-hunt-for-missing-girls-leads-to-michigan-farm-police/ar-AAwXrdI?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=HPDHP

Police searched a former farm outside Detroit on Tuesday for the remains of up to six teenage girls missing for decades, believing they may have been killed by a now 68-year-old man serving a life sentence for the murder of another girl, police said.

Investigators were digging in a wooded area where the man, Arthur Ream, led officials 10 years ago to the body of a girl that he was found guilty of murdering, said William Dwyer, commissioner of the Warren Police Department.

Dwyer said information from several people, including Ream, led them to believe that the bodies of four to six teenage girls may be buried there.
It might take "two or three days" to determine if bodies were there, Dwyer said in a Tuesday phone interview.

If their remains are located, Ream could face charges related to their disappearances, Dwyer said. The girls were aged 12 to 17 when they disappeared in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Ream is already serving a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole, Michigan Department of Corrections spokesman Chris Gautz said on Tuesday.

[Jay7777]

Ok another one:

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/cold-case-mystery-woman-faces-life-insurance-fraud-probe-related-to-husbands-death/ar-AAwZgrU?ocid=spartanntp

Cold case mystery: Woman faces life insurance fraud probe related to husband's death

A day after Denise Williams was indicted in the murder of her late husband Mike Williams, the state of Florida is launching an investigation into alleged life insurance fraud involving the once cold case.

Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis announced Wednesday he has directed the Division of Investigative and Forensic Sciences to conduct the investigation.

“As a result of recent findings surrounding Mike Williams’ death, I have directed my office to investigate whether or not his death was part of a scheme to fraudulently profit from his life insurance policies,” Patronis said in a written release. “As this case remains ongoing, we ask members of the community to come forward with any information they may have surrounding this case.”

Mike Williams went missing in December 2000 after supposedly going on a solo duck hunting outing on Lake Seminole. He initially was presumed to have fallen from his boat and drowned, though his body was never found in the lake.

Six months later, Denise Williams convinced a judge to declare him dead. She later collected at least $1.5 million in life insurance payouts.
Late last year, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement announced it had found Mike Williams' body. The agency said he had been killed, though it didn't name a suspect.

On Tuesday, a Leon County grand jury indicted Denise Williams on first-degree murder in his death. The grand jury found that Denise Williams and Brian Winchester, Mike Williams' one-time best friend, planned the killing and that Winchester shot him.

Mike Williams had two life insurance policies at the time of his death, including one written by Winchester about six months before he was killed.

Anyone with information is asked to call the CFO’s Fraud Tip Hotline at 1-800-378-0445. Callers may remain anonymous and be eligible for a cash reward if their information leads to a successful prosecution.

[Jay7777]

A little bit of everything today:

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/former-mob-boss-feared-murder-victim-would-testify-against-him-prosecutor-says/ar-AAx0a2k?ocid=spartanntp

Former mob boss feared murder victim would testify against him, prosecutor says

When he arrived for his meeting with a mob boss, Steven A. DiSarro was already doomed, a federal prosecutor said Wednesday as the trial began of the boss, Francis “Cadillac Frank” Salemme.

DiSarro had been summoned to meet with Salemme — “the big guy” — on May 10, 1993, at a house in Sharon, Assistant US Attorney Fred M. Wyshak said in federal court in Boston.

Salemme and his now-deceased son, Frank Salemme Jr., had a hidden ownership in DiSarro’s South Boston nightclub, The Channel, Wyshak said. The elder Salemme had been led to believe that DiSarro was cooperating with the FBI, helping agents to build a case against Salemme, a career criminal who had survived an assassination attempt in 1989 as he fought to gain control of the Mafia in Boston.


“The motive for this murder is clear,” Wyshak told jurors during his opening statement in US District Court. “They thought Steve DiSarro would ultimately be a witness against them.”

With the elder Salemme allegedly looking on, the younger Salemme strangled DiSarro while a second man, Paul M. Weadick, allegedly held onto the nightclub owner’s legs, the prosecutor said. Weadick, who is now 62, is on trial along with the elder Salemme and has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

DiSarro was never seen again by his family. It wasn’t until 23 years later that a Providence drug dealer told federal authorities where DiSarro’s remains where buried. DiSarro was the father of five children. They took a front row seat in US District Court Judge Allison Burroughs’s courtroom on Wednesday.

“There can be nothing more devastating to a family than have a loved one disappear,” Wyshack said in court.

But Salemme’s lawyer, Steven C. Boozang, told jurors that Salemme did not play any role in DiSarro’s death and disappearance, and he lambasted Stephen “The Rifleman” Flemmi, the former associate of notorious gangster James “Whitey” Bulger. Flemmi is expected to testify that he witnessed the murder of DiSarro.

Flemmi is an “opportunist” who has killed 10 people, including two women, Boozang said.

Boozang told jurors that Salemme has “admitted to several gangland slayings, shaking down bookmakers,” but has insisted he did not participate in the murder of DiSarro. And, he noted, Salemme helped prosecutors convict the corrupt FBI agent, John J. Connolly Jr., who was Bulger’s handler.
Weadick’s attorney, William Crowe, said his client is just a plumber from Burlington and most of evidence will deal with his “high-profile” co-defendant, Salemme. “Don’t jump to conclusions early on in the process” Crowe told jurors.

Crowe also attacked the credibilty of Flemmi and a second former mob figure, Bobby DeLuca, who is expected to testify he went to Sharon, where he was tasked with disposing of DiSarro’s body.

Flemmi and DeLuca, Crowe said, are “accomplished liars with a history of lying.”

Salemme served as boss of the New England Mafia in the 1990s after spending 15 years in prison for attempting to kill an Everett lawyer in 1968 by planting dynamite in his car. The lawyer lost a leg in the explosion.

After his release, Salemme was groomed to take over as mob boss, igniting a war with a renegade faction. He survived after being shot by rival gangsters outside a Saugus pancake house in 1989 and was indicted on federal racketeering charges in 1995 along with others, including Bulger, Flemmi and DeLuca.

In 1999, after learning Bulger and Flemmi were longtime FBI informants, Salemme agreed to cooperate with authorities against the pair and Connolly, the corrupt agent. In exchange he served only eight years in prison and was admitted to the federal witness protection program.

Salemme was kicked out of the witness protection program in 2004 when he was charged with lying about DiSarro’s killing, but he was allowed back into the program in 2009.

According to Wyshak, after DiSarro’s remains were found in Providence in 2016, Salemme went “on the run” and was eventually tracked down in Connecticut. When he was taken into custody, Salemme had $28,000 in cash on him.

In court Wednesday, Salemme wore a gray business suit, white socks, and black shoes; He was brought into the courtroom seated in a wheelchair, then walked a few steps to the defense table.

[Jay7777]

Keep them coming, another old cold cases, 1986 solved through DNA!

www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/man-charged-in-wash-girls-1986-death-voluntarily-gave-police-his-dna/ar-AAx7VcI?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=HPDHP

Man charged in Wash. girl's 1986 death voluntarily gave police his DNA

The man accused of killing Jennifer Bastian became a suspect in 1986 when two young girls were abducted and killed in Tacoma parks.
Robert Washburn, 60, was first a suspect in the death of 12-year-old Michella Welch.

Welch was abducted March 26, 1986, in Puget Park while looking after her two younger sisters. Her body was found in a gulch hours later. She’d been sexually assaulted and died from a cut to the neck.

In May of 1986, Washburn called police to report seeing a man resembling Welch’s killer jogging in Point Defiance Park. He said he'd seen the composite sketch of the killer and recognized him as a fellow jogger.

That put him on detectives’ radar.

He also reported smelling a “foul odor” on Five Mile Drive and said he was in the park when it was cordoned off, according to charging papers.
Officials shut down Point Defiance Park for several days after Bastian was reported missing Aug. 4, 1986.

She’d gone for a bike ride to train for an upcoming bike tour in the San Juan Islands but never came home. Her parents reported her missing that night.

It wasn’t until Aug. 26, 1986, that searchers found her body in a wooded area between Five Mile Drive and the cliffs overlooking Commencement Bay. A jogger reported an odd smell, prompting police to look there.

Bastian had been sexually assaulted, strangled and hidden beneath brush near a trail. Her new Schwinn bicycle was nearby.

“The area where her body was located appeared to have been prepared in advance of her body being placed there,” records show.

Bloodhounds were able to track Bastian’s scent from her home to the park and around Five Mile Drive. That indicates she made at least one lap around Five Mile Drive before she was kidnapped, records show.

At least five people recalled seeing Bastian riding her bike in the area. Two people possibly spoke with her as late as 5 p.m. at the Dalco Passage viewpoint off Five Mile Drive.

Detectives long believed Welch and Bastian were killed by the same man due to similarities in the cases. But in 2016, DNA showed otherwise.
Evidence collected from the scene of Bastian’s death was saved and in recent years, a detective sent DNA to be tested from the bathing suit she was wearing when she died.

Police said they ran it through a state and federal database but there were no hits.

In 2016, cold case detectives working Welch and Bastian’s cases made a list of suspects whose DNA they needed. Washburn’s name was on the list and he agreed to provide his DNA to the FBI.

By then, Washburn had moved to Eureka, Illinois.

He lived less than five miles from Point Defiance Park and nine blocks from Bastian’s house when she disappeared.
In May, DNA results came back linking Washburn to Bastian’s death.

Tacoma police, assisted by Illinois State Police, arrested him at his home Thursday morning.

Welch's death remains unsolved.

[Jay7777]

Honolulu Strangler!

After watching both episodes (2-part series) on ID, Breaking Homicide: The Honolulu Strangler, I have no doubts anymore. Howard Gay is the guy who committed these 5 murders.

If he was alive and tested with the current DNA technologies he would be convicted.

They only let him go after his arrest because DNA didn't exist back in 1985-86 and with only all circumstantial evidence, they cut him loose but he probably would have been convicted even so. The lead prosecutor and the lead homicide detective all now admit it was Howard Gay, both are retired. Gay helped them find the last victim, had a vasectomy, drove a cream colored van, work in the airport for a cargo company with access to parachute rope, which all the victims were tied up with, drove the route where all the victims were picked up, refused to let his wife and kids visit his home in Hawaii from the mainland and put them up in a hotel before sending them off. Once released from jail on the murder charges, he fled back to the mainland and the killings stopped. A witness identifies him as the guy trying to give her ride from her job at the restaurant/bar and violently beat on the table when she refused his offer again. Much more, I recommend you watch this two part series.

Hands down, in my opinion this case is solved!

[looking4justice]

Hi jay777 & almagata~This might be a bit off-topic but here is a list of creepy convict cops like JJD-Its interesting to read about their MO's

www.oxygen.com/crime-time/6-americas-creepiest-cops-accused-pulling-over-women-hit-on-worse

[Jay7777]

May 15, 2018 23:06:26 GMT looking4justice said:

Hi jay777 & almagata~This might be a bit off-topic but here is a list of creepy convict cops like JJD-Its interesting to read about their MO's

www.oxygen.com/crime-time/6-americas-creepiest-cops-accused-pulling-over-women-hit-on-worse

looking4justice, this is the perfect folder for your post. I remember living in Lafayette Colorado years ago, with a similar situation with a cop trying to have a 15 girl preform sex acts on him after getting her into the patrol car but its been so long ago, I don't recall the details but read about in the newspaper. I think it ended with, he said, she said type of thing but it was bazar and I think he quit shortly afterward.  

Thanks for sharing! 

[almagata]

May 15, 2018 23:06:26 GMT looking4justice said:

Hi jay777 & almagata~This might be a bit off-topic but here is a list of creepy convict cops like JJD-Its interesting to read about their MO's

www.oxygen.com/crime-time/6-americas-creepiest-cops-accused-pulling-over-women-hit-on-worse

There seems to be a pattern there.  Apparently, some guys think the best way to get a date with a chick is to masturbate in front of her.