Volume II, Issue 1 September, 2016
For Your Safety:
If you see a "Most Wanted"
Fugitive or if you see a
Crime in Action, please
DO NOT INTERFERE.
Call your local law
enforcement professionals...
CALL 9-1-1
INSIDE:
Ask the Bail Bondsman..........Page 3
Community Support..............Page 5
Annoucement.........................Page 6
Fugitives........................Page 7-9, 15
Puzzles..................................Page 13
Advertising Rates.................Page 14
Daring Detroit to Florida Chase
Nabs Fugitive, Rescues 2 Kids
A dramatic moment in Jacksonville, FL
ended happily as two missing Detroit-
area children were rescued and a fugitive
from justice was taken into custody.
After an overnight chase from the Detroit
area, a bounty hunter found 39-year-
old Courtney Peck in a fancy, gated
community in Duvall County. With her
were two daughters, 5 and 8, who had
been reported kidnapped after she failed
to conclude a parental custodial transfer.
Peck, of Grosse Pointe Park, was sought
after she failed to appear at a Wayne
County Court hearing Aug. 24. Her bail
bonds company, AAA Bail Bonds of
Michigan, in Clinton Township, hired
Masters Recovery to bring the fugitive to
justice.
Kelly Masters, head of the bounty hunter company, researched
Peck’s background and learned then of
the kidnapping-custody issue as well – the
search now taking on a new urgency. He
believed she had headed to stay with a friend
near Jacksonville; assembled a team and set
out after her.
“We needed to apprehend her,” Masters said.
“I wasn’t going to sleep until the mother was
in custody and the kids were in good hands.”
AAA Bail Bonds and Masters coordinated
their efforts with Northville Township Police
and then with the Duvall County Sheriffs
and Atlantic Beach Police when they arrived
– having driven overnight -- at the gated
community in Florida.
Luck was also on the side of justice this time.
As the bounty hunters cautiously approached
the home of prominent Florida maritime
attorney Donald Moses (identified by WJXT TV as Peck’s
friend), the garage door opened… revealing Peck and the
children.
By: ED WILLIAMS
Editor, Michigan Most Wanted
See RESCUE on Page 10
Courtney Peck, 39 of Grosse Pointe Park.
These guys are the true heroes

For advertising rates and policies,
please contact:
Kim Dunn at 586-738-0137
38530 S. Groesbeck Hwy.
Clinton Township, MI 48036
or by email at:
mimostwanted@gmail.com
Publisher: Kim Dunn
Editor: Ed Williams
Designer: C. Coleman Graphics
Contact at (586) 945-6907
c.colemangraphics@gmail.com
Published in the interest of
justice, law and order by
Michigan Most Wanted, LLC.
Every effort is made to ensure
the accuracy of information
contained herein - all of which
(unless otherwise noted) is public
information.
Michigan and Federal Law
Enforcement agencies are
responsible for much of this
content.
Should any information be
incorrect or need updating, please
contact the appropriate agency.
Note that a criminal charge or
warrant does not imply guilt; court
and prosecuting officials make
decisions daily affecting status of
charges, warrants rewards offered
for information.
MI Most Wanted does not
guarantee rewards offered
by Law Enforcement Agencies,
Civic Groups, or other sources.
In America, everyone is
presumed innocent until
proven guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt!
Copyright 2016
MI MOST WANTED | Page 2
Founding Member
Most Wanted National Network

MI MOST WANTED | Page 3
By: KIM DUNN
Bail Bondsman
AAA Bail Bonds
Do you have to deal with someone that
has been incarcerated by the police?
When you call a bail bondsman there are a few
items we need from you to help the process go faster,
smoother, and less stressful for you.
1. What is the charge? Are you aware of any
other holds that may be pending?
2. Who will be the cosigners for the bond?
What type of collateral will be needed to put
up in order to secure the bond?
3. How much money do you have and will you
have to make a payment arrangement?
4. Is it better to wait until the person sees a
judge? Could the bond be lowered if we wait?
There are some things you should
know:
• Never, EVER take the first price offered by a
bail bonds company.
• Any good bail bonds company will want to
look into the case to make sure there are no
surprises for you and or for them.
• Always be cautious to deal with a bail
bondsman who does not take the time to fully
look into each case.
• Bailing out a person is not a situation where
you want to deal with any guess work. The
only one who will pay in the long run is you!
• Make sure you know the persons check in
times, court dates, and stipulations to the
person’s release.
• Make sure the agent goes thru all the paper
work with you. You will be signing some
complex documents so be sure you are fully
aware of your agreement.
• Ask questions, Ask questions, Ask
Questions! In many cases this is a large
financial commitment. You should feel you
have done the right thing and comfortable
with your decision.
• Most important of all; Make sure the person
you are bailing out gives you respect, time
and information. You are helping them and
deserve to be treated as such.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 4

MI MOST WANTED | Page 5
Supporters Rally to Make SE Michigan
Communities Safer
Patrice Young became acquainted with CSM because of the unfortunate
murder of her brother in 2006—a case that remains unsolved to this
day. In 2012, after volunteering for a brief period, Patrice was offered
a full-time position and now works as liaison between CSM and the
Detroit and Highland Park Police Departments.
She works as a liaison between CSM and law enforcement and with
community groups that have been helpful distributing flyers and
getting word out in neighborhoods about unsolved crimes, missing
persons, etc.
Bishop Williams, the faith-based program manager of CSM has been
working to develop a stronger connection with the congregants of
our member churches by giving them different avenues to serve their
communities.
Bishop Williams and Ms. Young met to
discuss partnering their efforts. From this
discussion, the Community Response Team
was birthed.
A press conference was held Wednesday,
April 13th where the public announcement
was made. Present were representatives of
Cease Fire Detroit, the Detroit Community
Clergy Alliance, the Missing Persons
Division of DPD, and the Michigan State
Police, Mothers of Murdered Children, The
Marcus Garvey Movement and others. The
collaborative effort of these and other faith-
based organizations, concerned community
organizations, CSM and DPD, positions us to
put forth a unified front in our communities.
The mission of the Community Response
Team is to make peace more popular
than violence by forming a united front of
community and public servants.
CRT members have been on the scene,
canvassing neighborhoods and passing out
information in many of the ‘major’ cases that
have surfaced since its conception. One of
the most recent events was the community
canvassing effort to find the gunman who
shot 9 year old India Williams, leaving her
temporarily paralyzed and in a wheel chair.
Efforts like these are awakening the moral
consciousness of our communities, causing
residents to get involved and reminding
peoplethatiftheyseesomething,theyshould
say something. If you would like to know
more or become a volunteer with the CRT,
contact Patrice Young by email at patrice@
michiganalliance.org or by calling 313-596-
5293. Also, be sure to join the Facebook
group, Community Response Team for daily
updates on our work.
India Williams with Community Response Team Members.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 6

MI MOST WANTED | Page 7
NAME:
Elbert Johnson
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Failure to
Register as Sex Offender,
Possession Child Sexually
Abusive Material.
NAME:
Sharee Black
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assult w/
a Dangerous Weapon
and Aggrevated
Assult.
NAME:
Kevin Wyche
LOCATION:
No Known Address
DETAILS:
Wanted for Failure
to Comply w/ Sex
Offender Registry (2nd
Offense).
NAME:
Alexis Cierra
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assult w/
Intent to Do Great
Bodily Harm Less
Than Murder.
NAME:
Demarco Profit
LOCATION:
South Rockwood
DETAILS:
Wanted for Resist
or Obstruct a Police
Officer.
NAME:
Richard Church
LOCATION:
Monroe
DETAILS:
Wanted for Possession
of Controlled
Substance.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 8
NAME:
Candance Murray
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Unlawful
Driving Away, and
Larceny from a Motor
Vehicle.
NAME:
Petey Poole
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Murder
1st Degree and Felony
Firearm.
NAME:
Anthony Lawrence
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assault
with Intent to Murder
and Home Invasion 1st
Degree.
NAME:
Kelly Orr
LOCATION:
Center Line
DETAILS:
Wanted forPossession
of Controlled
Substance and
Maintain Drug House.
For Your Safety:
If you see a “Most Wanted” Fugitive
or if you see a Crime in Action,
please DO NOT INTERFERE.
Call your local law enforcement
professionals...
CALL 9-1-1
How you can report a tip:
Call the anonymous tip line:
1-800-SPEAKUP
Submit a web tip:
www.1800speakup.org

MI MOST WANTED | Page 9
NAME:
Sheana Coss
LOCATION:
Monroe
DETAILS:
Wanted for Larceny in
a building.
NAME:
Jason Andres
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assult
and Assault with a
Dangerous Weapon.
NAME:
Christopher Lofton
LOCATION:
Dearborn
DETAILS:
Wanted for Carrying a
Concealed Weapon.
NAME:
Jeremiah Mendez
LOCATI ON:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assult
with a Dangerous
Weapon, and
Domestic Violence.
NAME:
Cathy Jo Nunn
LOCATION:
Newport
DETAILS:
Wanted for Delivery
and Manufacture
Controlled Substance.
NAME:
Larry Dudley Jr.
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Assult
with a Dangerous
Weapon and Domestic
Violence.
NAME:
Demarco Profit
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Homicide,
Armed Robbery,
Assult, and Felony
Firearm.
NAME:
Justin Duffiny
LOCATION:
No Known Address
DETAILS:
Wanted for Failure to
Comply w/Sex Offender
Registry (3 Counts),
Unlawful Driving Away.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 10
“By the grace of God, I’ve never had an arrest
go so quickly,” Masters said.
“We took her into custody and
the neighbors came to help the
children be calm and avoid the
developing police event.”
Masters then called the two
girl’s father in Northville and
he immediately chartered a
plane to Jacksonville. The girls were home in
Northville for the first day of school.
James Peck, father of the girls, said, “There
were a lot of hugs and I asked them if they were
okay. They said they were okay, but hungry.”
The father and his family thanked Masters
and the bounty hunters
and AAA Bail Bonds which
hired them.
“Our job was to apprehend the fugitive,”
Masters said. “The kids were a bonus.”
Kim Dunn, president of AAA Bail Bonds, also
praised the Masters Recovery effort. “We are
proud of the professionalism shown by 10-
year bounty-hunting veteran Kelly (Masters)
and his team.”
The fugitive Peck is now facing federal charges
of felony kidnapping. She had skipped her
court hearing – thus triggering the bond
posted by AAA – on charges in Grosse Pointe
for fleeing and eluding police on Aug. 18, 2015
(while a young child was in the car, according to
police) and another incident of identity theft.
Rescue
continued from page 1
“We can’t say enough about everything the
bounty hunters Kelly, Tony and Kyle have
done. These guys are true heroes. Please
send a huge ‘thank you’ to these heroes and
AAA Bail Bonds of Michigan.”
-- The Peck Family, Northville Twp
Head bounty hunter Kelly Masters and team.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 11
Hundreds of cities across all 50 states
take part in National Night Out, a
community-building event held every
year in August, promoting police-
community partnerships and neighborly
camaraderie to help strengthen local
neighborhoods and keep them safe. In
Southeast Michigan, Crime Stoppers
participated this year with police
departments in Auburn Hills, Canton,
Chesterfield Township, Harper Woods,
Roseville, Sterling Heights, Dearborn,
Redford Township and Detroit.
Metro Detroit Youth Day is a great way to
channel children’s energies in a positive and
constructive setting. We have been doing this
for 30 years now and we have become a metro
Detroit tradition with this successful formula.
Not only is it a tradition youngsters look forward
to each year, but this event united a community
and brought peace and tranquility to
Detroit following altercations in 1980
between youth and area retailers on
Livernois Ave. between Six and Seven
Mile Roads. Then mayor Coleman A.
Young met with community leaders
to calm tensions, and Ed Deeb met
with retailers urging them to be
more sensitive to customers to help
restore calm. The Mayor asked Ed
to “do something” to help resolve the
problem.
The idea for Metro Detroit Youth Day,
the largest youth event in Michigan, which has
drawn over 800,000 youngsters over the years
was born. Founders Ed Deeb, the late Tom Fox
and the late Jerry Blocker, formulated the goal
of bringing together metro Detroit area youth
from all walks of life for a day of sports, fun, and
constructive activities, and to show youngsters
that business people, the community and the
food industry cared about
them and respect them.
This event has grown
annually from some 1,100
participants the first year
to more than 34,000 youth
in 2013. In addition more
than 1,600 volunteers lend
a helping hand to supervise
the sports clinics, games,
contests, luncheon and
various other activities
held at this colorful event.
Volunteers come from more
than 340 organizations and 240 businesses and
civic groups who support Metro Youth Day.
Originally, the goal was to help foster goodwill
and harmony. But in 1991 Metro Youth Day
became more than fun and games. It was
expanded to include youth guidance, mentors,
role models, anti-substance abuse activity,
motivational speakers, entertainment, awarding
and average of 80 more scholarships yearly, and
honoring outstanding students for academic
excellence and community service. Sports
stars, government officials, College Row, media
celebrities and others attend the event and
provide upbeat messages and encouragement to
the youth. Co-founder Ed Deeb is the driving
force of the big event which takes about a year to
plan. He is chairman and coordinator, donating
his time and energy for the kids, and is supported
by Michigan’s food industry which provides
a free, nutritious lunch, and numerous
corporate sponsors and small businesses
who provide buses to transport kids to and
from Belle Isle and/or college scholarships.
Metro Detroit Youth Day is not your
ordinary fun day for youngsters. It is well
planned by an Executive Board consisting
of more than 50 persons who not only want
the day to be fun-filled, but meaningful and
educational as well. The event has received
countless honors and proclamations from
all areas of our state and nation. They
include the Point of Light Award No.
477 from President George H.W. Bush and
the Points of Light Foundation, the Michigan
Governor’s Award on Physical Fitness as the top
youth event along with numerous honors from
local and national governmental agencies. Since
1991 we have given more than 950 scholarships
to area graduating high school seniors in Metro
Detroit.
Children gathering together during the 2016 Metro Detroit Youth Day.
Children gathering together during the 2016 Metro Detroit Youth Day.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 12
We are working with Michigan’s Most Wanted to help publicize
unsolved cases and fugitives in their paper to work together
towards safer communities. We are looking for sponsors to help
us place these cases in the newspaper. Sponsors will receive an
ad for their support.
The Most Wanted newspaper is a free publication and is placed
in restaurants, gas stations, local courts, jails, party stores and
probation and parole offices.
Crime Stoppers is the largest crime fighting organization in the
world operating in 22 countries. Crime Stoppers of Michigan
is a nonprofit organization and operates through funding of
donations, memberships and an annual fundraiser. CSM operates
in Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw
and Wayne Counties.
The mission of CSM is to empower people to make their
neighborhoods, schools, and businesses safer through anonymous
reporting of crimes. The CSM tipline, 1-800-SPEAK-UP was created
for citizens to anonymously report information about a crime. As
an incentive, tipsters can receive a cash reward if their information
leads to an arrest. A cash reward of up to $2,500 is paid for an
unsolved homicide, hit and run or missing person. A cash reward
of up to $1,000 is paid for all other felony crimes.
2015 was an exceptional year for Crime Stoppers of Michigan.
We had a 7% increase in successful tips over 2014, receiving a
total of 197 successful tips which lead to 209 arrests; 195 of those
for felonies. Crime Stoppers tips helped solve one arson, three
carjackings, seven robberies and fifteen homicides. Detroit tips
were up by 8.6% over the previous year. Nearly $90,000 was
awarded to tipsters for information provided that assisted law
enforcement across the region. Every other day in 2015, Crime
Stoppers of Michigan provided information to law enforcement
that assisted them in an investigation or arrest.
The reality is that Crime Stoppers has been experiencing
increased success for the last three years through 2015. Over that
time period, 19,362 anonymous tips were received leading to 600
arrests and $259,455 awarded to tipsters. Among the cases solved
by anonymous tips were fifty-six homicides, thirty-eight robberies,
four carjackings and two arsons. In addition, 216 fugitives were
apprehended and 110 narcotics operations shut down.
Some of our success stories of 2015 were the solving of the
homicide of a pastor, a well-known community activist who was
a father of six and a Sinai Grace team leader of twenty-one years.
Other solved crimes include a sexual assault of an eleven year
old girl in Detroit, a hit and run of a mother in Detroit, a shooting
of an eighteen year-old in Greektown, an armed robbery at a
hotel in Harper Woods, a bank robbery in Grosse Pointe Woods,
capturing of carjackers at a gas station in Detroit, a home invasion
in Grosse Ile, an auto theft in Flint, a narcotics operation shut down
in Ypsilanti and wanted fugitives in Monroe and Oakland Counties.
Michigan’s Most Wanted is looking to provide Crime Stoppers
with increased opportunities for publicizing unsolved crimes
and wanted fugitives. We are looking for generous community
sponsors to help cover the costs.
Crime Stoppers of Michigan

Theme: Famous Gangsters
ACROSS
1. Clown act
6. Down in the dumps
9. Tandoori bread
13. Tropical juice flavor
14. Freud’s concern
15. “Turkish March,” a.k.a.
“Turkish ____”
16. Anchor just clear of
bottom
17. Lincoln lumber
18. Like Hannibal Lecter’s
victims
19. Attend a departure
21. *____ Gun Kelly
23. *Modern evidence,
missing from Gangster
Era
24. Diplomat’s forte
25. Parishioner’s seat
28. Make a sketch
30. Tugboat’s act
35. Greenish blue
37. *Bootlegging to
Prohibition Era gangsters
39. Gossipmonger’s
information
40. “Rudolph, the
Red-Nosed Reindeer”
storyteller Ives
41. James Patterson’s
“____ Came a Spider”
43. “____ ____ good
example”
44. ____ of demands, pl.
46. *Ronnie Kray to
Reggie Kray
47. Small paving stone
48. Choose not to do
50. *Butch Cassidy’s home
state
52. Site of Summer
Olympics
53. Like a billionaire’s
pocket
55. Witness
57. *James Colosimo,
a.k.a. ____ Jim
61. *Protagonist in movie
“Black Mass”
64. Inuit skin boat
65. E.T.’s ride
67. Welding’s hazardous
output
69. African people
70. Soda-pop container
71. Novelist Wharton
72. Obscenity
73. Word between dogs
74. Tie again
DOWN
1. ___ Khan
2. Common allergens
3. Container weight
4. Like a Harvard
building?
5. *Alleged mastermind
of St. Valentine’s Day
massacre
6. Selfie subject
7. “Four score and seven
years ____”
8. Truth without proof
9. Biblical captain
10. Opposed to
11. Port in Yemen
12. “____ the wiser”
15. Chancellor, in Europe
20. Ruling in Islamic law
22. Aptitude test
24. Be sick
25. *a.k.a. the King of
Cocaine
26. Attach oars to a boat,
e.g.
27. Meat in a casing
29. *Popular gun used by
Dillinger and others
31. One weak and lacking
confidence
32. Independent African
ruler
33. *a.k.a. The Teflon Don
34. Muse of love poetry
36. ____phobia, fear of
heights
38. Make with needles
42. Grind teeth
45. Puzzle with numbers
49. X
51. Young cow
54. Derive
56. Musician’s exercise
57. Gives a nickname
58. Muslim holy man
59. Hokkaido native
60. Actor LeBlanc
61. Refuses to
62. Do like exhaust pipe
63. Himalayan cryptid
66. U.S. aviation authority
68. Female pronoun
Solutions for both puzzles are on page 14
MI MOST WANTED | Page 13
Having a bad day?
...it could always be worse.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 14
Puzzle
Solutions
Puzzles can be found on page 13
Ads will be charged, paid at the 1x (open) rate, the
contract discount will be accrued with each ad and
applied as it is fulfilled. All advertising is accepted
in accordance with MMW Advertising Policies:
The publisher reserves the right to refuse or amend
advertising for suitability or business reasons.
If credit is given, advertising shall be paid within 15
days of invoice. The advertiser agrees to pay finance
charges of 1 ½% per month (18% annually) on any
pastduebalances.Theadvertiseragreestoindemnify
MMW for all expenses incurred in connection
with the collection of amounts payable under this
contract, including court costs and attorney’s fees.
If advertiser utilizes an agency, the advertiser and
the agency shall be jointly and severally liable
for payment and compliance with terms of this
agreement.
Theadvertiseragreestoholdharmlessandindemnify
MMW from all damages, costs and expenses of any
nature arising from publishing the advertiser’s ad.
All MMW advertising which utilizes creative effort
by MMW (design, writing, photography, illustrating,
etc.) remains the copyrighted property of MMW and
cannot be used elsewhere in whole or part without
specific written consent by the publisher.
This agreement cannot be invalidated by
typographical errors, incorrect insertions or
omissions in the advertising proposed or published.
Advertiser shall notify MMW if an error has occurred
and the company agrees to correct its errors in the
next edition. The publisher shall not be liable for
any loss that results from incorrect publication or
omission to publish an advertisement.
MMW may revise its Advertising Rates and Policies
at any time upon providing 30 days notice to the ad-
vertiser.
Advertising Rates
&Policies

MI MOST WANTED | Page 15
NAME:
Christopher Washington
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Criminal
Sexual Conduct 1st
and 3rd Degrees.
NAME:
Antion Wilson
LOCATION:
Detroit
DETAILS:
Wanted for Criminal
Sexual Conduct 3rd (2
counts).
NAME:
Wesley Ellison
LOCATION:
Monroe
DETAILS:
Wanted for Controlled
Substance Possession.
NAME:
Marc Umfress
LOCATION:
Monroe
DETAILS:
Wanted for Operating
and Maintaining
Laboratory Involving
Methamphetamine.
NAME:
Stacy Barnes
LOCATION:
Allen Park
DETAILS:
Wanted for Prisoner
Possessing Jail
Contraband.
NAME:
Kip Ryan
LOCATION:
Monroe
DETAILS:
Wanted for Domestic
Violence (2nd Offense),
Interfering w/ Electronic
Communications.

MI MOST WANTED | Page 16