Apr 29, 2021
CAPITAL REGION A Gloversville man was one of 15 people who were arrested following a four-day investigation that ran from from April 19 through 22 into child exploitation and human trafficking. The investigation took place throughout the Capital District and resulted in the arrest of the 15 individuals. Two of the accused believed they were meeting a 14-year-old on April 20, Bradley R. Boisen, 25, of Waterford, charged with felony second-degree patronizing a person for prostitution, and second-degree attempted rape; and on April 22, in the town of Clifton Park, Brett F. Dittmar, 25, was charged with felony second-degree patronizing a person for prostitution and second-degree attempted criminal sex act.
Authorities locate missing 26-year-old man
El Paso County Sheriff s Office
UPDATE: 26-year-old Vincent Morton has been found safe, according to the El Paso County Sheriff s Office
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) The El Paso County Sheriff s Office is asking for the public s help to find a missing 26-year-old man.
According to the sheriff s office, Vincent Morton was last seen wearing a red and black jacket, red plaid pajama pants and white tennis shoes on Thursday.
He s believed to have left his home in the 1500 block of Maxwell Street on foot around 7 p.m. He has an intellectual disability and left home without a cellphone.
UPDATE: Vincent has been found safe.Thank you for your retweets! pic.twitter.com/VkSVwaz0wk EPCSheriff (@EPCSheriff) March 7, 2021
The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office is asking for help in finding a 26-year-old intellectually disabled man with a history of wandering off.
Vincent Morton is 5 foot 11 inches, 180 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes, according to the Sheriff’s Office. He was last seen Thursday at about 7 p.m. in the 1500 block of Maxwell Street, near South Academy Boulevard, wearing a red and black jacket, red plaid pajama-style pants and white tennis shoes.
Morton has a history of running away, officials said, but he usually only goes missing for a few hours.
Texas State Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Cynthia Hernandez poses for a photo, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021, in the LBJ Student Center. Douglas Smith
Following an extensive national search and the December announcement of the new vice president for Student Affairs, Dr. Cynthia L. Hernandez has officially assumed her role as the individual tasked with overseeing and working toward student success at Texas State.
Hernandez takes the place of Dr. Mary Ellen Cavitt, a professor of music education, who served as the universityâs interim VPSA after Dr. Joanne Smith, the previous VPSA, retired last May.
Hernandez has over 24 years of experience in Student Affairs, previously serving as VPSA from 2011-2015 and associate VPSA since 2016 at Texas A&M University.