The Laramie County Sheriff's Office has recently added a new fugitive to its "Most Wanted" list, intensifying efforts to locate individuals evading the law. Kairy Hill Jr., a 57-year-old resident of Cheyenne, is now among eight fugitives that law enforcement is actively pursuing. Hill is wanted on a warrant stemming from a charge of possession of cocaine.
Hill's addition to the list comes as the Sheriff's Office continues to seek the public's assistance in apprehending wanted individuals. The department has made it clear that anyone with information about Hill's whereabouts is encouraged to contact the Laramie County Combined Communications Center at 307-637-6525. For those who wish to remain anonymous, tips can also be submitted through Crime Stoppers Silent Witness at 307-638-TIPS or by visiting silentwitnesslaramiecounty.com. Informants may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000 for their help.
Hill is not the only fugitive on the list. The Laramie County Sheriff's Office is also actively seeking seven other fugitives. Antonio Oros-Garfia, who was added to the list on January 19, 2024, is wanted for serious offenses. Ross Maez, who made the list on August 7, 2024, is another name of concern, having appeared on the Sheriff's Office's "Clink-O" game just a day prior to his addition. Jessey Smith was included on August 29, 2024, while Angel King and Richard Segura were both listed on November 19, 2024.
Recent additions to the list also include Desiree Delaney, who was added on January 8, 2025, and Kristin Saenz, who joined the ranks on January 16, 2025. The Sheriff's Office is hopeful that public tips will assist in capturing these fugitives, as they remain a threat to the community.
In a related note, the Lancashire Constabulary has also been appealing to the public for assistance in locating four of their most wanted individuals in East Lancashire this week. The police regularly ask readers of the Lancashire Telegraph for help in tracking down suspects who have committed various offenses.
First on their list is Ross Hoyle, a 27-year-old wanted for breaching a restraining order. Hoyle is described as a white male with brown hair, standing at 5 feet 5 inches tall, and has connections to Rossendale, Hyndburn, and Blackpool.
Next is Christopher Pate, 37, who is sought for assault and criminal damage. Pate is also a white male, of heavy build, with brown hair and a height of 5 feet 5 inches. He has links to Rossendale and Manchester.
Daniel Sharp, 20, is another suspect on the list, wanted for dangerous driving, assault, and criminal damage. Sharp is described as a white male with a slim build and blonde hair, standing at 5 feet 6 inches tall, and has ties to the Blackburn area.
Finally, Ryan Gordon Wells, 37, is wanted for robbery and multiple shoplifting offenses. Wells is a white male of slim build, with light brown hair and a height of 5 feet 6 inches. He has connections to Blackburn, Hyndburn, Rossendale, and Burnley.
The Lancashire Police urge anyone with information about these individuals to call police on 101 or report online through their official website. Information can also be passed anonymously to the charity Crimestoppers at 0800 555111.
Meanwhile, Greater Manchester Police are also seeking assistance from the public to find several wanted suspects. Each week, they appeal to readers of The Bolton News for help in tracking down individuals who have outstanding warrants.
Damien Howarth, 35, is wanted on recall to prison, while Amy Hollinworth, 38, is sought for failing to appear at court and breaching a court order. Tony Meek, 35, is also wanted on recall to prison, and Joshua Grimshaw, 29, is similarly wanted for the same reason.
A police spokesperson emphasized the seriousness of harboring wanted persons, stating, “Anybody found harboring any wanted person or helping them to evade justice will be arrested themselves and face possible court action and a criminal record.” They remind the public that these individuals should not be approached and that any sightings should be reported immediately.
With law enforcement agencies across regions appealing for public assistance, the message is clear: community involvement is crucial in helping to bring fugitives to justice. Whether in Laramie County, East Lancashire, or Greater Manchester, authorities are counting on the eyes and ears of the public to help track down these wanted individuals.
As these stories unfold, the importance of reporting suspicious activities and providing tips cannot be overstated. Law enforcement relies on the community's vigilance to ensure safety and uphold justice. The ongoing efforts to locate these fugitives highlight the collaborative relationship between police and the public in maintaining law and order.
