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illed in the last six to 10 days.One woman said she 
was familiar with the suspect and had seen him walking through the 
neighborhood. She said she had told him to stop talking to her 
daughter and warned him after seeing him talk to her cousin."It's very 
scary, especially when he used to be talking to my daughter," said 
Nathenia Crosby, 48. "But I told him he was too old to 
be talking to my daughter because she was only 19. When I 
found out how old he was, I said, `You need to move 
on, she's too young.' "Sowell was found guilty in 2011 of killing 
11 women and hiding their remains around his Cleveland home from June 
2007 to July 2009. Police found their mostly nude bodies throughout the 
house after a woman escaped and said she had been raped in 
there.Sowell's victims ranged in age from 24 to 52, all were recovering 
or current drug addicts and most died of strangulation; some had been 
decapitated, and others were so badly decomposed that coroners couldn't 
say with certainty how they died.Prosecutors described him in court papers 
as "the worst offender in the history of Cuyahoga County and arguably 
the State of Ohio." He was sentenced to death.In the East Cleveland 
case, the bodies were each in the fetal position, wrapped in several 
layers of trash bags, Norton said. He said detectives continue to interview 
the suspect, who used his mother's address in Cleveland in registering as 
a sex offender, the mayor said."The person in custody, some 
A Pennsylvania man will soon stand trial for raiding asecret stash of 
historic hooch, a100-proof-plus cache of pre-Prohibition whiskey valued 
by one expert at more than $100,000.John Saunders allegedly belted back 
50-or-so of the 104 total bottles Old Farm Pure Rye Whiskey that 
were, until recently, surreptitiously stowed behind a stairwell leading 
to his Scottdale, Pa., basement apartment.Saunders, who, according to his 
former landlord, was supposed to safeguard the whiskey, denies having touched 
the spirits.However, court-ordered genetic samples furnished by Saunders 
matched the whiskeys unique profile, according to WTAE 4, which first reported 
the story.The 62-year-old was subsequently charged by authorities with felony 
theft, as well as receiving stolen property.- Patricia Hill"The DNA doesn't 
lie, Patricia Hill, Saunders ex-landlord, told the station while hinting 
that her one-time tenant may have a problem with alcohol. I'm just 
disappointed a family friend of over 40 years has lied.It's a shame 
it took historic whiskey to realize and come to this point, but 
if it saved his life, maybe that's the best of it all."WTAE 
4 reports the whiskey had likely languished in the covert, closet-like chamber 
in Saunders rental unit since before Prohibition, or when it was initially 
delivered to local, Pittsburgh industrialist J.P. Brennan in 1917.Brennan, 
who once cavorted with Andrew Carnegie, long ago resided in the mansion 
that came to house







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