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Oshkosh police investigate abduction claim

Oshkosh (WFRV) – An Oshkosh boy reported a possible abduction Wednesday morning on the city's north side.  But many hours after the report, police have yet to figure out who the victim might be.

Authorities say around 10:30 am, a neighborhood boy witnessed two passengers exiting a car and grabbing a girl from the sidewalk on West Linwood Street near Walnut Street in Oshkosh.  The boy told police that the girl was screaming for help, and that the two passengers forced her into the car and then left.

Police have not been able to identify the girl, only saying that they believe her to be a 12-14 year old black girl, wearing orange shorts, a pink tank top, and a shiny headband.

The passenger in the car was described as a white man with long blond hair. He reportedly has a tattoo on his right calf. According to police, the passenger wore basketball shoes and is accused of striking the girl.

Police say the driver of the car was a black man, but the boy did not get a good look at him. He did hear the driver yell "Hurry up, Johnson" at one point during the alleged abduction.

Authorities issues an Amber Alert at 1:30pm, and that was alert was allowed to expire at 7:30pm as no new information had been gathered since the initial report. As of 8am Thursday morning, Oshkosh Police said that there was no new information to report.

The men were seen in a mid-sized maroon colored car, with significant rust and a possible dent in the rear bumper. Police are asking anyone with information to call them at (920) 236-5700.

Story reprinted from wrfm.com

Recent inquiries regarding the Dissolved Y.E.S. Organization

MPNWI Transition Team Announcement

The MPNWI Steering Committee would like to express our sincere appreciation for Ed Krueger’s advice and leadership throughout the transition phase of the formation of the Missing Persons Network of Wisconsin. Without his support and the close supervision of AMECO under the OJJDP the Missing Persons of WI would not have the credibility and accountability to serve the public.

Please be patient with us throughout the transition to our new management and Board of Directors. We have had many individuals step forward with the professional qualifications necessary to carry this organization forward.

Until such time as the MPNWI can get back up on its feet – please contact Attorney JB Van Hollen and his staff Craig Klyve and Susan Whitehorse who directly supervise the Amber Alert program. The contact information is on this website. The support that AG Van Hollen has shown in the area of Missing Persons is demonstrated on his frequent PSA advertisements and his immediate attention to this organization and its transition.

Sincerely,

Steering Committee
MPNWI

DIVISION OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (DCIA)
Michael G. Myszewski, Administrator
17 W. Main Street
P.O. Box 7857
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7857
Phone: (608) 266-1671
Fax: (608) 267-2777
V/TTY: (608) 267-8902

PUBLIC INTEGRITY BUREAU & FINANCIAL CRIMES UNIT
Craig S. Klyve, Acting Director
17 W. Main Street
P.O. Box 7857
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7857
Phone: (608) 266-1671
Fax: (608) 267-2777

WI CLEARINGHOUSE FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN
Susan WhiteHorse, Manager
Phone: 608/261-8126

 

If you know someone who is missing

Where To Go For Help

Wisconsin Clearinghouse For Missing and Exploited Children and Adults
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
The Wisconsin Clearing House on Missing Persons offers a wealth of information on keeping your children safe, internet safety and much more.
 


Brother and sister embracingOur Mission

Our mission is to assist in the search and recovery of missing and exploited children and adults while helping the families of the missing with a support and advocacy system. Our companion role is to educate children with the skills and abilities for personal safety and awareness.

Our Vision

To become the state model for community and citizen involvement in the support and prevention of missing and exploited children and adults.


Join Us and Strengthen Your Community through Volunteerism

The Missing Persons Network of Wisconsin is just that, a network of citizen leaders; community leaders, professional service providers, retired law enforcement, and former crisis families who have come together for one purpose. That is to prevent missing and exploited children and adults through education, and advocacy for families of missing persons.

Come join us on as a member of the network:

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