12-year-old Mayra Sandoval who has been missing since Tuesday was spotted on a gas station surveillance camera. 
These new photos taken by a surveillance camera show the girl getting out of a dark SUV at the Shell station on the corner of Bee Ridge and Cattleman roads. The pictures were taken Wednesday at about 3:45 p.m.
Sandoval’s parents have seen the pictures and believe this could be their daughter. The images show the girl getting out of the SUV, then going into the station, making a cell phone call and walking toward the bathroom in the back of the store.
As she leaves the station, she is out of the camera’s view. Deputies don’t know whether the SUV picked her up again or whether she left on foot.
Police are asking anyone who was at the gas station at the same time, or anyone with other information about the missing girl, to call (941) 366-TIPS.
Parents plea for missing daughter to call
The parents of the missing 12-year-old Mayra Sandoval issued a plea to her this afternoon to call home and let them know she is OK.
During a press conference this afternoon, investigators said a surveillance camera at a Radiant gas station on Bee Ridge Road captured an image of a female on Wednesday that could be Mayra. But investigators and the girls’ parents stopped short of categorically saying it is Mayra.
(Bradenton Herald)
January 13th, 2006 at 05:58pm
Posted by
Administrator |
Missing, Missing Teen, Pictures |
one comment
Miriam Acevedo, the 36 year old pregnant woman who had been missing since Christmas Eve was found deceased. Her was found in a vacant, burned-out rowhouse.
The body of a pregnant woman was found in a burned-out rowhouse, and police are investigating the death as a homicide.
Miriam Acevedo, 36, of Cumru Township outside Reading, had been missing since Christmas Eve.
A man who saw her body Thursday night in the boarded-up house reported it to police about 6:30 p.m.
An autopsy was planned.
“The family told police she was going to meet a male acquittance at a bar”.
The police are calling it a suspicious death at this point, not a homicide.
Video available.
(ABC 6 Action News)
WGAL 8: Pregnant Woman’s Body Found In Reading Apartment
The woman, Miriam Acevedo, 36, of Cumru Township, just outside of Reading, had been missing since Christmas Eve.
A man who saw her body Thursday night in the boarded-up house in the 600 block of Locust Street in Reading reported it to police about 6:30 p.m. An autopsy is planned.
Body of woman found in vacant house on Locust St.
The woman was pronounced dead about 10 by investigators from the Berks County coroner’s office, who were preparing to take the body to Lehigh Valley Hospital near Allentown for an autopsy.
Detectives and evidence technicians were searching the area.
Neighbors said people were working over the weekend at the house and at a neighboring house that also is boarded up.
The woman’s body was clothed and lying in the first-floor front room of the house, investigators said. Police said they do not know how she died.
(Reading Eagle)
January 13th, 2006 at 03:48pm
Posted by
Administrator |
autopsy, Found Deceased |
one comment
Texas EquuSearch was honored yesterday by the Houston Corporate Paralegal Association. They picked Texas Equusearch as their nonprofit of the year for 2006. Texas EquuSearch stated that “they appreciate and are very grateful for this honor”.
Their monthly luncheon was today and Tim Miller opened it with a speech about his daughter Laura being abducted and murdered and how Texas Equusearch came to be. Next they played the latest missing person DVD that has the “Laura Song” on it.
Then Chris Breaz made the most beautiful and touching speech that we’ve heard in a long time. As a reminder, Chris Breaz is the brother of Melinda Superville. The woman who was found by Texas EquuSearch volunteers after she had been missing for a week.
Its a chance to get a glimpse into what families of missing persons feel and the sense of grief yet relief of having closure. A truly inspirational speech that had many tears flowing.
Chris makes a powerful and most important statement in the very beginning of his speech that all of us need to remember.
My name and who I am is not important, but my story is.
Its isn’t about us. Its about the many missing persons that need our help so that we can provide closure. The following is Chris’ speech and a moving one it was.
Good afternoon.
First let me say that I usually get a little nervous just saying the blessing at those big family get-togethers, so you can imagine I’m as nervous as a long tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs.
But Tim asked me to say a few words to you all today, and I feel compelled to share.
My name and who I am is not important, but my story is. My sister disappeared in early December. I can not convey to you the feeling of bewilderment, of loss and helplessness when someone you know and love becomes …missing! This was an adult. How much worse it would be if it was a child…my child or your child! So what do you do? Where do you look? Why is this person gone, disappeared as if into thin air? What can the police do? You wonder why haven’t the police found her yet. My sister was now missing for 5 days.
read the rest here…
January 13th, 2006 at 01:11am
Posted by
Administrator |
Melinda Superville, Missing, Texas Equusearch |
one comment
