Missing Person Found Dead in Smokestack

A man who was found dead in a smokestack at the Pearl Brewery had been missing for a week and disappeared within the first two hours of his first day of work, according to San Antonio police.

The man, a Mexican national whose name has not yet been released, was hired last week as a contract roofer at the old Boiler House, which is being redeveloped as the Boiler House Texas Grill & Wine Garden. According to an SAPD incident report, the project’s head roofer picked the man up for work Aug. 14 and the two arrived at the site around 8 a.m.

http://liarcatchers.com/missing_persons_investigations.html

The head roofer told police he then sent the man to take their tools into the Boiler House, a 115-year-old structure that formerly housed the brewery’s boilers, which is connected to the smokestack by a breaching duct, which looks like a covered walkway.

An hour-and-a-half later, the head roofer reportedly went to look for the man, but couldn’t find him anywhere. He figured the man had gone home, and the head roofer started asking his coworkers if anyone knew where he went. No one knew.

At 11:10 p.m. that same day, the man’s brother called police in an attempt to report his brother as a missing person, but SAPD’s criteria for an adult missing persons report calls for the person to be gone for 48 hours.

“That call was N-coded,” said an SAPD spokeswoman, explaining that there was no report made. “We did put a BOLO [Be On the Look Out] out citywide with his description, and the man said he’d call back the next day.”

The man’s brother told police he called an SAPD substation daily to see if anyone had found the man, and last Thursday, he tried to make a missing persons report but was allegedly told he’d have to wait five days. Relatives then made copies of the man’s Mexican ID card and left a flier at the construction site.

But it wasn’t until Tuesday that the man was found.

Several workers reported smelling a foul odor coming from a small door on the bottom of the smokestack around 1 p.m. Tuesday. One worker said he’d smelled something bad for several days, but on Tuesday, “it got really bad so he decided to go into the breaching duct to determine what was causing the smell,” the report states.

He looked down into the smokestack and saw a body at the bottom, which is about 20 feet from the duct.

Police believe the man’s death was an accident, but the Bexar County medical examiner’s office has not conducted an autopsy.

A spokesman for Lasco Enterprises, which owns the restaurant that’s set to open later this year, directed a reporter to SAPD and declined to answer any questions or name the contractor.

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Private Detective Rape Accomplice Sentenced to 45 Days

A man accused of being an accomplice of a Lexington rape suspect was sentenced to 45 days in jail Wednesday.

Police say surveillance video shows John Lee Williams, 42, and John Buckley, Jr. get into a getaway car with another person, possibly Buckley’s mother, shortly before Buckley slipped away.

http://liarcatchers.com/index.php

Williams was charged with helping Buckley, a convicted rapist, escape.

In court Wednesday, Williams was given credit for time served.

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Missing Person Body Pulled From Lake Near Where Missing Person’s Car

The body of a male was pulled Maple Lake in the Cook County Forest Preserve on Tuesday morning.

Oak Lawn Police would not confirm if the body was that of Alpha Sabbithi, 27, who was reported missing by his family early Sunday morning.

Sabbithi’s car was found parked at the gate of Maple Lake at 95th Street and Wolf Road with his cell phone, car keys and wallet locked inside. A police bloodhound tracked the missing man’s scent to the lake, but it was lost there.

http://liarcatchers.com/missing_persons_investigations.html

Family members told police that Sabbithi had recently appeared depressed, but was not taking medication or being treated for it.

Law enforcement agencies had been searching the forest preserve for Sabbithi since Sunday.

“We were notified by forest preserve police that a body was found in the lake this morning,” Oak Lawn Division Chief Michael Kaufmann said. “At this point, official confirmation is going to have to be made by the Cook County Medical Exmainer.”

Kaufmann said that the clothing on the body was consistent with information given to police by Sabbithi’s family—a black t-shirt with the word “Hollywood” written across it in white letters, and brown cargo pants.

“Our detectives have been in contact with the family and they’re aware of what transpired,” Kaufmann said. “If this is the case, then at least they’ll have some resolution. They’re a very nice family.”

An autopsy is expected to take place at the Cook County Medical Examiner’s office on Wednesday.

Ken Szeredy, who operates the boat house at Maple Lake, told Patch that the body was found at approximately 11 a.m., about seven feet offshore near where Sabbithi’s car was found.

“The fire department came with hooks and pulled the body to shore,” Szeredy said. “The body already had rigor mortis.”

Szeredy believed that a man fishing at the lake may have spotted the body and called police.

Maple Lake is 21 feet deep at its deepest and there have been others who have drowned there. Szeredy said the depth of the lake “drops off pretty quick” from the shoreline.

“They looked everywhere except for where the car was found,” Szeredy said. “It only would have taken two or three minutes to walk there from the car.”

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Private Detective 3 Arrested After Police Find Drugs and Child in Car

Police in Laurel County arrested three people after finding pills, pot and cash in a car with a 3-year-old child inside.

Police say KSP troopers pulled over a Chrysler Sebring for speeding along I-75 at the 45 mile marker around 8:30 p.m. As the officers questioned the driver they smelled a strong marijuana odor. Three passengers, including a 3-year-old child were in the car. Police say they found 13 methadone pills, 10 grams of marijuana and $18,780 in cash in the vehicle.

http://liarcatchers.com/index.php

Police arrested the driver, Cornelius Blankenship, 20, of Columbus, Ohio, and charged him with DUI, possession of marijuana and endangering the welfare of a minor. Troopers also arrested two passengers, Carl Keys, 30 and Ashlea Rawlins, 25, both of Columbus, Ohio, and charged them with possession of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana and endangering the welfare of a minor.

Kentucky Cabinet for Families and Children workers took the child into protective custody.

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Private Detective Iraqi Native Pleads Guilty in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY—Iraqi citizen Mohanad Shareef Hammadi pleaded guilty to federal terrorism charges today in U.S. District Court for the Western District of Kentucky before Senior Judge Thomas B. Russell, announced Lisa Monaco, Assistant Attorney General for National Security; David J. Hale, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky; and Perrye K. Turner, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI Louisville Division.

Hammadi, 24, a former resident of Iraq, pleaded guilty to all counts of a 12-count superseding indictment. The superseding indictment charged him with five counts of attempting to provide material support to terrorists and four counts of attempting to provide material support to al Qaeda in Iraq (AQI), a designated foreign terrorist organization. The superseding indictment also charged him with one count of conspiracy to transfer, possess, and export Stinger missiles and with two counts of making false statements in immigration matters. Hammadi was first indicted on May 26, 2011 and was subsequently charged in a superseding indictment returned on Feb. 15, 2012 by a federal grand jury meeting in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

http://liarcatchers.com/index.php

Hammadi faces a maximum sentence of life in prison under the sentencing guidelines and a mandatory minimum of 25 years in prison. Hammadi’s sentencing is scheduled for December 5, 2012, in U.S. District Court in Bowling Green before Senior Judge Russell at 11:30 a.m.

Hammadi’s co-defendant, Waad Ramadan Alwan, pleaded guilty to all counts of the 23-count indictment on December 16, 2011, before Senior Judge Russell in Bowling Green. Alwan was charged with conspiracy to kill U.S. nationals abroad; conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction (explosives) against U.S. nationals abroad; distributing information on the manufacture and use of improvised explosive devices (IEDs); attempting to provide material support to terrorists and to AQI; as well as conspiracy to transfer, possess, and export Stinger missiles.

Hammadi and Alwan were both arrested on May 25, 2011, in Bowling Green on criminal complaints. Both defendants were closely monitored by federal law enforcement authorities in the months leading up to their arrests. Neither was charged with plotting attacks within the United States.

“Today’s guilty plea is another testament to the effectiveness of the intelligence and law enforcement communities in bringing terrorists to justice and preventing them from harming the American people,” said Lisa Monaco, Assistant Attorney General for National Security. “I applaud all those responsible for this successful outcome.”

“In open court today, Mohanad Hammadi admitted to engaging in terrorist activities here in the United States. He admitted that he tried to send numerous weapons from Kentucky to Iraq to be used against American soldiers,” said U.S. Attorney Hale. “Bringing Hammadi to justice is the result of a comprehensive law enforcement effort. The FBI agents of the Louisville Division, along with the federal and local law enforcement members of the Joint Terrorism Task Forces here in Kentucky, including the Bowling Green Police Department, and our many other partners, are to be commended. Their collaborative law enforcement effort successfully thwarted the ongoing intentions of an experienced terrorist. The guilty plea today sends a strong message to anyone who would attempt similar crimes that they will face the same determined law enforcement and prosecution efforts.”

“Protecting the United States from terrorist attacks remains the FBI’s top priority,” said Perrye K. Turner, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI in Kentucky. “Using our growing suite of investigative and intelligence capabilities, FBI agents and analysts assigned to our Bowling Green office were able to neutralize a potential threat. Our local Joint Terrorism Task Force, comprised of FBI agents and other local, state, and federal agencies from across the commonwealth, remains committed to dismantling extremist networks and cutting off financing and other forms of support provided by terrorist sympathizers, whether they are operating in Kentucky or worldwide.”

According to the charging documents, Hammadi entered the United States in July 2009 and, after first residing in Las Vegas, moved to Bowling Green. Alwan entered the United States in April 2009 and has lived in Bowling Green since his arrival.

According to court documents in this case, the Bowling Green office of the FBI’s Louisville Division initiated an investigation of Waad Ramadan Alwan, which, beginning in 2010, utilized a confidential human source (CHS). The CHS met with Alwan and recorded their meetings and conversations beginning in August 2010. The CHS represented to Alwan that he was working with a group to ship money and weapons to Mujahadeen in Iraq. Mujahadeen generally refers to Muslim fighters or warriors engaged in jihad. From September 2010 to January 2011, Alwan participated in deliveries of weapons and money that he believed were destined for terrorists in Iraq.

In January 2011, Alwan recruited Hammadi, a fellow Iraqi national living in Bowling Green, to assist in these material support operations. Beginning in January 2011, and continuing until his arrest in late May 2011, Hammadi participated with Alwan in money and weapons deliveries that he believed were destined for terrorists in Iraq, including AQI. Hammadi also detailed to the CHS his prior activities as an insurgent in Iraq, including his prior participation in IED attacks against U.S. troops in Iraq. After his arrest on May 25, 2011, Hammadi admitted to his participation in the purported material support operations involving weapons and money that occurred between January and May, 2011. Hammadi also admitted his involvement in insurgent activities while living in Iraq, including his membership in an insurgent group and his participation in various attacks on U.S. troops in Iraq.

None of the weapons, including Stinger missiles, nor any of the money delivered by Alwan or Hammadi in connection with the CHS in the United States were provided to AQI, but instead were carefully controlled by law enforcement as part of the undercover operation.

This case is being investigated by the Louisville Division of the FBI. Assisting in the investigation were members of the Louisville and Lexington Joint Terrorism Task Forces, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, U.S. Marshals Service, U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, and the Bowling Green Police Department.

The prosecution is being handled by Trial Attorney Larry Schneider from the Counterterrorism Section of the Justice Department’s National Security Division, and Assistant U.S. Attorneys Michael Bennett and Bryan Calhoun from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Kentucky.

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Missing Person Family Keeps Hope For Missing Newton Man

NEWTON, NC — Searchers with a cadaver dog didn’t come up with any answers on Tuesday after combing the property of Gregory Wood Products for Ken Mohler.

Catawba County Sheriff Coy Reid said it doesn’t appear, right now, that Mohler is on the property.

Mohler, 71, from Hickory, went missing last week from the business, which is located near the county landfill. The last anyone has heard from Mohler was on Thursday, when he sent text messages to his wife and boss between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. A maintenance supervisor, Mohler had gone there to repair a leak in the afternoon, according to Sheriff’s officials.

http://liarcatchers.com/missing_persons_investigations.html

Investigators suspect foul play.

A co-worker of Mohler’s called 911 Friday morning when he found his truck in the business’ parking lot and discovered keys and Mohler’s business cell phone in the dirt near the truck.

Searchers with the Sheriff’s Office and cadaver dog team from Jones County started searching the site on Tuesday at 9 a.m. and left around 2 p.m. A Sheriff’s Office team also searched the area on Friday.

Reid said on Tuesday that investigators were interviewing potential witnesses who may know something. Reid planned to bring everyone together Tuesday evening to consider what to do next.

An Iredell County Sheriff’s searcher also helped Catawba County on Tuesday look for Mohler.

Family members are trying to stay positive and believe Mohler is still alive.

“That’s the only way we’ll let you search is if you stay positive,” said Tammy Pettry, Ken Mohler’s sister-in-law.

Ken Mohler Jr. and his wife, Rebecca, traveled from their home in Pennsylvania to help search for his father.

Family members and friends distributed hundreds of flyers and canvassed neighborhoods in Hickory, Newton and Conover over the weekend.

They stayed behind at the site on Tuesday afternoon to continue searching and say they’ll do so until they are satisfied. How long that will take, no one could say.

“We’re just searching and believing,” Pettry said. “And this is such a huge place it’s like searching for a needle in a haystack.”

Pettry said she has searched the main building of the business at least 12 times, looking in every nook and cranny. Ken Mohler Jr. went up an industrial conveyor to look inside some silos on site and through the trailer of a transfer truck of sawdust. And they’ve also searched through outlying and dense wooded areas.

“If you can see it, we looked,” Ken Mohler Jr. said.

The family also kept their eyes on two stray dogs that have been hanging around the business. They say Ken Mohler fed and watered the dogs, even when he wasn’t working, and they were his constant companions at work.

When investigators took his truck from the site, one of the dogs followed the truck down the long road leading out from the business to Rocky Ford Road and continued on that road a bit. Family members have watched the dogs to see where they go. Ken Mohler Jr. said the strays stuck to his father like glue. One of the dogs just lies around now. On Tuesday, when a white truck that Ken Mohler used to drive left the property, the dog followed it down the road while family members called to it.

Who would want to hurt Mohler is the question the family has. Ken Mohler Jr. said, while his father is straight-forward, direct and never sugar-coated anything, he has no enemies. He said there was always a constant flow of people at his father’s house and everybody loved him.

Pettry described her brother-in-law as someone who is humble and meek and not a fighter. He had served in the military and is a “naturalist” who would know how to survive outdoors. She said while he may be in his 70s, he looks like he is in his 50s.

Ken Mohler Jr. said if his father had $50 in his pocket he would have given it to whomever could be responsible for his disappearance.

“This is just unbelievable,” Pettry said. “It’s like a nightmare you want to end.”

Pettry said for Ken Mohler Jr., the last place his father was seen is his only connection to his father because he’s not from the area.

“If they took him from here, he could be anywhere so this is the only place I know to look,” Ken Mohler Jr. said on Tuesday as he was waiting on word from the cadaver dog search.

Pettry said she believes if the person or people responsible are lazy enough to steal they want money, so family and friends plan to offer money. The family plans to start what Pettry calls a ransom fund.

Pettry said authorities have told her that Mohler might have interrupted a burglary in progress. Two motors that had been inside the building were found outside, she said.

The family also wants to get word out about Ken Mohler’s disappearance to as many people as possible.

“I don’t like the cameras stuck in my face, but you do what you’ve got to do,” Ken Mohler Jr. said.

Anyone with any information on Mohler’s disappearance is asked to call the Catawba County Sheriff’s office at 828-464-5241.

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Identity Theft Randy Arlan Mainwaring Gets 30 Months

EUGENE, Ore. – A former bank manager who stole the personal information of almost 3,000 customers and tried to fake his own death will serve 30 months in federal prison for identity theft and bank fraud.

Randy Arlan Mainwaring, 41, pleaded guilty May 7, 2012. He was the former manager of the Thurston branch of Key Bank in Springfield.

In pleading guilty, Mainwaring admitted that on Jan. 29, 2007, while serving as the manager of the Thurston Branch of Key Bank, he possessed and used a Social Security Account Number of another actual person, a previous Key Bank account holder, to open up a bank account at Key Bank without that person’s authorization.

http://liarcatchers.com/identity_theft_investigation.html

He also admitted that on May 10, 2007, he transferred to his personal email account the names, dates of birth, and Social Security Account Numbers of 2,937 present or previous account holders of Key Bank.

Posing as his brother that year, he placed an obituary in the Register-Guard claiming he had committed suicide in London, prosecutors confirmed.

Mainwaring also admitted that in August of 2010 he attempted to obstruct justice by threatening and intimidating a witness to the offense.

Prosecutors said Mainwaring’s sentence was enhanced because the offense involved more than 250 victims, he used personally identifiable information of another person to open up a bank account without authorization, he abused a position of trust, and he obstructed justice by threatening and intimidating a witness.

As a result of Mainwaring’s conduct, Key Bank incurred $44,937.66 in expenses, including credit monitoring services to the affected account holders.

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Insurance Fraud Guilty Plea in Amputation Fraud

A Cayce man is expected to plead guilty today in federal court in Columbia in a case in which a man’s hand was amputated with a power saw to collect some $671,000 in insurance proceeds.

According to a plea agreement in the case, Gerald Hardin has agreed to plead guilty to a federal charge of conspiracy to commit mail fraud.

The federal government has jurisdiction in the case, because insurance companies sent checks via the U.S. mail as compensation for the dismemberment. The checks were received and cashed by Hardin and two other people in on the scheme, according to filings in the case.

http://liarcatchers.com/insurance_fraud.html

The Sumter resident whose hand was cut off was receiving supplemental security income payments from the Social Security Administration, based upon what court filings in U.S. District Court called “a disability of mental retardation.”

One of the three people with whom Hardin allegedly schemed to get the insurance proceeds had been named as the insurance beneficiary for the victim in case he suffered a dismemberment, according to filings in the case.

No one else has pleaded guilty in the case.

As part of his plea deal, Hardin, who is in his 30s, will be expected to tell the government about “all criminal activities about which he has knowledge.”

Today’s hearing will be presided over by U.S. Judge Cameron Currie.

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Missing person Christopher Evan Timmers

ORANGE PARK, Fla. — The Clay County Sheriff’s Office is searching for a man who they consider an “endangered missing person.”

Christopher Evan Timmers, 23, was last seen just before midnight August 16 at Senor Wings, 700 Blanding Boulevard, according to a release from CCSO Public Information Officer Mary Justino.

Timmers, who lives in the 1700 block of Eagle Watch Drive in Fleming Island, was driving a beige/gold 2008 Honda Odyssey minivan. He is 6-foot-1, 175 lbs. and has a buzz cut and brown eyes. He was wearing blue jeans, a red/white/blue Polo shirt and white tennis shoes.

http://liarcatchers.com/missing_persons_investigations.html

Because he has not been in contact with his family since his disappearance, Timmers is considered to be an “endangered missing person,” according to Justino.

Anyone with information regarding Timmers or his Honda Odyssey is asked to call Det. Thomas Cotchaleovitch with the CCSO at 904-264-6512.

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Identity Theft More Tips to help Protect You Online

No one is immune…

On August 3rd, 2012, a tech writer for Wired’s “Gadget Lab,” Mat Honan, was the victim of identity theft. His iPhone, iPad and MacBook were remotely wiped, his Twitter account hijacked and his Gmail deleted. He lost irreplaceable photos from the first year of his daughter’s life, hundreds of emails, and his ability to ever again feel secure online. Here’s how to significantly reduce the chances it could happen to you.

http://liarcatchers.com/identity_theft_investigation.html

In the immediate wake of the attack, Mat Honan assumed that his Apple ID password had been compromised. It turns out the perpetrator provided just two pieces of information to Apple’s phone support – the victim’s billing address and the last four digits of his credit card number – and the phone support representative gave the hacker a temporary password, despite the fact he couldn’t answer security questions correctly. Known as social engineering, a customer support representative was convinced to provide personal information to someone posing as the account holder.

Before you breathe a sigh of relief because you don’t have an Apple ID or iCloud account, know that this can happen at any company where someone other than you has access to your information and the power to push through a password reset – that’s right, everywhere.

A better password is certainly an important piece of the puzzle. Don’t use the same one across multiple sites. Ideally, use a password management program like LastPass to set up unique passwords at every site you visit. Utilize passphrases (a series of unrelated words is best) instead of an odd jumble of characters. Not only are they easier to remember so you’re less likely to get locked out, they’re actually harder for a computer to hack.

Don’t put all your data in one digital basket. The cloud is a great resource for backing up your data, but if losing something would be devastating it’s best to double up and back it up locally as well. Get an external hard drive and use a program like CrashPlan to set up an automated backup to both a cloud storage location and a local backup device.

A big part of the problem for Mat Honan is that he connected his logins and email’s through a very common process known as “daisy chaining.” He set his Apple email as a backup to his Gmail and used his Gmail as a login for his Facebook and Twitter. If you use Google, Facebook or Twitter to login to other social networking sites or websites, a hacker need only to access one of your accounts to gain control of all of them. Ideally, establish a recovery email address for password resets that you don’t use for any other purpose – don’t set it as your username and don’t post it anywhere on the web.

Using the same email prefix across multiple accounts (for example, nerdchick@gmail.com, nerdchick@hotmail.com, and nerdchick@sbcglobal.net), makes it easy for those with malicious intent to locate and hack into additional pieces of your digital profile. This is particularly dangerous if you use the same prefix as your username to login to financial institutions or as your “handle” on social networking sites.

Set up login notifications and two-factor authentication when it’s available. Google and Facebook both offer it. Basically, whenever your account is accessed from a new computer or mobile device, you have to enter a second code. This code is typically texted to your phone. While it can be a pain in the rear when you’re trying to login from a new device, this step would have given Mr. Honan an early warning that someone was attempting to access his account. It also would have stopped the perpetrator from using his Gmail to access additional logins.

Review your security questions to make sure that the information isn’t easily found through your online presence. For example, the name of your dog isn’t hard to ascertain if you post about her on Facebook or Twitter. Your high school mascot, family names, and the street you grew up on are just as easy to glean.

Consider using a Google Voice Number when online accounts require you to provide a phone number. The hacker who attacked Mr. Honan used his phone number as one piece of authenticating information to get his Amazon account password reset.

While convenient, storing your credit card number online with retailers makes your bank account more vulnerable. The same goes for using your smartphone for online banking, logging into Facebook or Twitter, or anything else tied to your personal information. While just about every smartphone owner stores logins and personal info on it, make sure you set a password on the device so if it’s lost or stolen you aren’t compromising your data and accounts.

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