Welcome Guest Search | Active Topics | Members | Log In | Register

Hampton Murder Suspect in Custody Options · View
admin
Posted: Tuesday, September 30, 2008 11:42:08 PM

Rank: Administration
Groups: Administration

Joined: 8/12/2008
Posts: 3,600
Points: -3,987
Knoxville Police Department announced Tuesday they have in custody a suspect in the Jennifer Lee Hampton murder.

The man, whose name KPD has not released, is being held without bond until police receive test results from the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation and Knox County medical examiner’s office.

“A suspect in the case is currently being held without bond on unrelated charges,” said KPD Public Information Officer Darrell DeBusk.

“We are currently awaiting tests to be performed on evidence that was recovered during the investigation,” he added.

DeBusk was unsure when test results would be available, saying it could be as early as this afternoon or as late as next week.

“We just don’t know at this point.”

“Charges on the death of Ms. Hampton will be forthcoming,” he added.

Hampton disappeared from the Day’s Inn off Lovell Road Friday, Sept. 19. Her body was found more than a week later in Melton Hill Lake in Solway, little more than six miles from the hotel.

Saturday, Sept. 20, KPD arrested two Day’s Inn employees on charges of falsifying documents. Both were illegal aliens with illegitimate social security cards.

Valentino Miranda and Rogelio Melchor are currently being held without bond by order of federal immigration officials.

“It’s one of those two,” DeBusk said, adding KPD had only one suspect “at this time.”

Since Hampton disappeared, DeBusk has stated police suspect foul play.

“We have evidence that shows she was a victim of a homicide,” DeBusk said.

As of press time, DeBusk would not reveal Hampton’s cause of death due to the ongoing investigation.

According to DeBusk, Hampton’s hotel room was in disarray, but he could not reveal information about evidence recovered in the room.

Hampton’s nude body was found near the Solway bridge by a local fisherman. The medical examiner positively ID’d the body Monday.

Also Monday, Hampton family attorney and spokesman Eddie Daniel asked that Knoxville citizens continue to pray for KPD.

“I know they’ll do everything in their power to get [the investigation] completed and prosecute these people to the fullest extent of the law,” Daniel said.

“We firmly feel that at some time in the future, the individual or individuals who committed this horrendous crime will be brought to justice,” he added.

The family plans to return Hampton’s body to Alabama.

SunTrust Bank has set up a fund for donations to Hampton’s family, who has stayed in Knoxville since Hampton went missing. Money can be donated at any branch.


http://www.farragutpress.com/articles/2008/09/9149.html

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Thursday, October 02, 2008 4:57:01 PM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID
KPD charges Hampton murder suspect
Valentino Miranda held on $1 million bond
Heather Mays - Thu, Oct, 2, 2008

Knoxville Police Department has charged 19-year-old Valentino Miranda with first-degree murder in the death of Jennifer Lee Hampton.

Miranda, an illegal immigrant, was employed as a housekeeper at the Day’s Inn off Lovell Road, where Hampton and 3 coworkers were staying.

He allegedly used his master key card to gain access to Hampton’s room the night of Friday, Sept. 19.

Results of the preliminary autopsy of Hampton’s body showed she died of strangulation.

Miranda was taken into custody the same day Hampton was reported missing, Saturday, Sept. 20. He and Rogelio Melchor, another Day’s Inn employee, were arrested for forgery: both had illegitimate social security cards.

Also that Saturday, Miranda’s wife, Rosa Rodriguez Hernandez, gave police Miranda’s bloody clothes.

She and Miranda lived and worked at the motel.

Reports sent back to KPD from Tennessee Bureau of Investigation confirm the blood on Miranda's clothes is Hampton’s.

KPD awaits test results confirming whether Hampton was the victim of sexual assault.

“It certainly has not been ruled out, but we are still awaiting the results of forensic evidence from T-B-I and from the medical examiner’s office,” said KPD Public Information Officer Darrell DeBusk.

DeBusk also would not say if Hampton suffered other injuries.

Hernandez’s motives for turning in her husband’s clothes will be “evidence in the trial,” DeBusk said.

Hampton’s body was found Saturday, Sept. 27, 8 days after she went missing. A local fisherman discovered Hampton’s nude body floating in Melton Hill Lake, less than 6 miles from the Day’s Inn.

KPD has given no motive for Hampton’s murder.

According to DeBusk, KPD still considers Melchor a “person of interest.”

DeBusk also said other charges for Miranda may be forthcoming, pending results from evidence recovered during the investigation.

“There’s still the possibility of some additional charges, based on the findings of the T-B-I and M-E’s office,” DeBusk said.

Miranda’s preliminary hearing is set for Friday, Oct. 10.

He is being held on $1 million bond, although federal immigration officials will not allow him to be released.

“He’s not going anywhere,” DeBusk said.

http://www.farragutpress.com/articles/2008/10/9199.html

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Friday, October 03, 2008 12:38:06 AM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID
Man charged with murder
Autopsy shows Hampton was strangled

By Bernie Delinski
Staff Writer

Published: Thursday, October 2, 2008 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, October 2, 2008 at 1:19 a.m.

As the body of a former Waterloo High School homecoming queen was being returned home Wednesday morning, Knoxville, Tenn., police filed murder charges against the man they say killed her.
Courtesy of The Knoxville News Sentinel


Valentino Vasquez Miranda, 19, was served with the arrest warrant in the Knoxville jail where he has been held since shortly after Jennifer Lee Hampton was reported missing Sept. 20.

Miranda, who lived and worked at Days Inn in west Knoxville where Hampton was staying, is charged with first-degree murder. A person convicted of first-degree murder in Tennessee faces a possible sentence of death.

Miranda is accused of strangling Hampton, 21, and dumping her body in a nearby lake. Her body was found Saturday by a man fishing in Melton Hill Lake, less than 10 miles from the motel where Hampton and three coworkers were staying.

Hampton and her coworkers were in Knoxville to help train employees preparing to open a Mama Blues restaurant. She worked at the Florence Mama Blues location.

Police have not concluded their investigation and are not ruling out that at least one other person will be charged in connection with the slaying.

Miranda has been a suspect since police initiated the investigation the morning of Sept. 20. He and another motel worker were arrested that morning on forgery charges after providing police with bogus Social Security cards.

Police said Miranda and the other man are illegal immigrants. The federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has required that both men remain in jail while the investigation is conducted.

A bond of $1 million was issued after Miranda's arrest Wednesday morning. He is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 10 for a preliminary hearing.

Knoxville attorney Eddie Daniel, who has been representing Hampton's family during the investigation, said family members are still grieving the loss. He said they were pleased to hear of the arrest.

"The family is relieved that he, nor anyone else involved in this, cannot do it to someone else," Daniel said Wednesday afternoon while driving to Florence to be with the family during tonight's memorial service and the burial Friday.

"It's a long trip from Knoxville to Florence with nothing to do but think. It's extremely tough on them to know they've got to go back and do what has to be done."

Daniel said the family plans to be at all meaningful court proceedings as the case proceeds through the judicial system.

"They will do everything they can to make sure justice is done," Daniel said.

Hampton's grandfather, Spurgeon Hampton, said his granddaughter had wanted to become a nurse.

"She wanted to be a success and was going in that direction," he said. "I was just proud of her.

"This has been a real ordeal. I'm heartbroken about it."

Spurgeon Hampton said news of Miranda's arrest at least provides some relief for a family that has been through a tremendous ordeal. "I hope they don't deport him," he said. "I hope they keep him and try him."

Miranda's wife provided police with key evidence that linked him to Hampton's death, based on an affidavit filed by investigator William Still.

Miranda's wife, Rosa Rodriquez Hernandez, who also is an employee at Days Inn, turned over bloody clothing to police that belonged to her husband, according to the affidavit. She told police that her husband was wearing the bloody clothes during the early morning hours of Sept. 20.

Police say forensic tests revealed that it was Hampton's blood on the clothing.

Still lists another key piece of evidence as being Miranda's motel key card, which gave him access to all rooms. He states in the affidavit that a check of the key card revealed it was used "in the early morning hours of Sept. 20 to unlock the victim's room."

Based on the affidavit, Hampton's room was "found to be in disarray and evidence in the room indicated foul play."

Police declined to elaborate more on that statement.

Daniel said he's been told that additional forensic tests are being done to determine other details of the case and if anyone else was involved in the death or in disposing of the body.

A preliminary autopsy determined that Hampton was strangled to death. It was unclear Wednesday whether she was killed before or after she was taken from the motel room.

Knoxville police spokesman Darrell DeBusk said they are not releasing details of the investigation while investigators continue their work.

Hampton's body was returned to the Shoals on Wednesday morning, with the hearse being escorted much of the way by Lauderdale County sheriff's deputies and other police and emergency agencies.

The victim's family and their attorneys, Daniel and Matt Cook, were also provided an escort to Morrison Funeral Home in Central Heights, where tonight's memorial service will take place.

Daniel said many people in Knoxville have reached out to Hampton's family with financial and moral support. He said several churches have offered to house and feed the family when they return for court proceedings. A substantial amount of money has also been donated to the family to help offset funeral expenses and to pay bills that have continued to mount while the family has been in Knoxville and have been unable to work.

"The family wanted to stop and get a hamburger at Wendy's before we got on the road to Florence," Daniel said. "While we were inside, one lady in a nurse's outfit came up and hugged (Hampton's mother, Cynthia Senn) and told her she was sorry for what happened. Another gentleman came up to her and said, 'You need an extra napkin.' He had put some money in the napkin and let her know that this should not have happened.

"The outpouring of support has meant a lot to the family."

http://www.timesdaily.com/article/20081002/ARTICLES/810020336/1011/NEWS?Title=Man_charged_with_murder_

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Friday, October 03, 2008 12:45:08 AM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID
Florence woman missing in Tennessee

By Bernie Delinski
Staff Writer

Published: Monday, September 22, 2008 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, September 21, 2008 at 11:44 p.m.


Knoxville, Tenn., authorities fear foul play could be involved in a case involving a Florence woman who has been missing since Friday night.

Jennifer Lee Hampton, 21, was last seen Friday night at the Days Inn in Knoxville, according to reports.

Hampton, who works at Mama Blue's restaurant in Florence, had been with a team of coworkers in Knoxville to help train employees for the opening of a Mama Blues in that city.

They were staying at the Days Inn.

Jim Lewis, who operates the Florence restaurant, said he, Hampton and the crew had been in Knoxville since Tuesday and opened the restaurant Friday.

An employee last saw her around 9:30 p.m. Friday, Lewis said. He said she had sent text messages to family and friends as late as 10:39 p.m.

Lewis said they would meet at the Days Inn parking lot each morning and head to work. He called an employee Saturday morning and said he'd be a few minutes late. That's when the worker told him Hampton hadn't shown up. Lewis called the front desk and asked if someone could check on her.

A Days Inn worker checked the room and said nobody was in there, but it looked as though it had been slept in, Lewis said. So, they called the police.

"An officer checked it out and said he didn't like the way things looked," Lewis said.

The officer contacted an investigator and police have been on the case since.

Lewis made arrangements for Hampton's family to come to Knoxville. He said police have set up a command center at the hotel. They sent a helicopter up Sunday to search the area and have additional searches planned today.

They collected evidence and gave it to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, Lewis said.

"The Knoxville Police Department is doing an outstanding job," he said.

"They are putting all their resources behind this."

Mama Blues employees and friends of Hampton's say her cell phone and purse still were in the room Saturday morning. They said she never goes anywhere without her phone.

Reports from Knoxville media outlets state Hampton's keys, money and vehicle also were at the hotel.

The reports indicate Hampton is about 5-foot-3 and weighs around 110 pounds. She has brown hair and brown eyes.

The Knoxville department's Search and Recovery Team is involved in the investigation, according to reports.

They have searched the area on and near the hotel's location on Lovell Road.

Anyone with information is asked to call local authorities or Knoxville police at (865) 215-7014.

http://www.timesdaily.com/article/20080922/ARTICLES/809220319

Bernie Delinski can be reached at 740-5739 or bernie.delinski@TimesDaily.com.


Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Friday, October 03, 2008 12:50:52 AM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID



Family prays for safe return
Waterloo residents hopeful former homecoming queen will turn up

By Tom Smith
Senior Staff Writer

Published: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 at 12:11 a.m.

The mood around the small Lauderdale County town of Waterloo has been far from festive since residents learned Sunday that a former high school homecoming queen has disappeared.
Photos courtesy of Waterloo High School
Missing Florence woman Jennifer Hampton is seen here in a 2007 yearbook photo.
A quick look

* The investigation: Knoxville, Tenn., police are investigating the disappearance of 21-year-old Jennifer Lee Hampton, a 2007 graduate of Waterloo High School. Hampton, an employee at Mama Blue’s Buffet in Florence, was in Knoxville with other coworkers training employees to open a new restaurant. She did not meet the other workers Saturday morning to go to work. Her keys, purse and cell phone were found inside her Days Inn Motel room.
* What’s new: Knoxville police continued a ground search of the area around the motel, which is on Lovell Road, in the western part of the city. Police say several areas were searched in hopes of finding anything that would help lead them to Hampton. They continue to talk with family, friends and coworkers.
* What’s next: Police are awaiting forensic results from evidence taken from the motel room that is being examined by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. Authorities said the results are critical to the case and will determine the direction the investigation will follow.



Hampton is crowned homecoming queen in 2007.

"You just don't think of something like this happening to someone you know. It's got the entire town in a shock," said Jennifer Price, director of the Waterloo Senior Citizens Center and a former schoolmate of Jennifer Lee Hampton.

The 21-year-old Hampton disappeared from a Knoxville, Tenn., motel late Friday night or early Saturday morning, authorities said. She is employed by Mama Blue's Buffet in Florence, and traveled to Knoxville with her boss, Jim Lewis, and two other coworkers to help open a restaurant.

Lewis, who operates the Florence and Decatur restaurants, said they were staying at the Days Inn on Lovell Road in west Knoxville.

"They had stayed together pretty much and had been exchanging text messages and phone calls," Lewis said of the three workers from Florence. "When Jennifer didn't show up Saturday morning, we started looking for her."

He said the last time any of the Florence group had heard from Hampton was Friday about 11:30 p.m.

Knoxville police were called to the motel, and after an initial search of the room, immediately called for investigators. Police officers said some evidence from the motel room indicates foul play could be a factor in Hampton's disappearance.

Darrell DeBusk, a public information officer with the Knoxville Police Department, declined to discuss the type of evidence discovered, but said it was critical to the case.

DeBusk said the evidence was turned over to the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation.

"At this point, we can't rule out anything one way or another," DeBusk said. "That's why the tests (are) so crucial. The tests will really dictate where we go from here."

He said police have conducted searches in the past two days in the area around motel. Lewis said crime scene tape still secures Hampton's motel room.

Hampton's mother and stepfather, Cynthia and Tim Senn, and other family members arrived Monday in Knoxville.

A friend who drove the family to Knoxville said they had been busy Tuesday putting up flyers about Hampton's disappearance.

Mama Blue's officials have offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to Hampton.

One family friend said Cynthia Senn is not eating and has been saying over and over how she just wants her daughter home.

The family may be in Knoxville, but they're not waiting and hoping alone.

Many friends and acquaintances in Waterloo are waiting eagerly for any news.

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Friday, October 03, 2008 6:11:12 PM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID
Mourners remember 'happy girl'

By Bernie Delinski
Staff Writer

Friday, October 3, 2008



Daniel Giles/TimesDaily
Amy Bird and Courtney Graham, classmates of Jennifer Hampton at Waterloo High School, show a pin they are wearing to honor the life of their friend before attending a memorial service Thursday. Hampton was murdered in Knoxville while on a business trip.

The video monitor at Morrison Funeral Home showed photo after photo of Jennifer Lee Hampton, while a crowd that eventually would fill the chapel somberly filed in Thursday night.

The seemingly perpetual sweet smile of the former Waterloo resident shone in every shot, from those of her childhood, throughout her teen years and into her young adult life.

But the photos of the 21-year-old were the last ones available, cutting short what was developing to be a story of a wonderful life.

Hampton's life ended Sept. 20 in Knoxville, Tenn., at the hands of a man who officers say used his employee pass key to enter her hotel room at Days Inn and attacked her.

Valentino Vasquez Miranda, 19, an illegal immigrant, is accused of killing Hampton. He is in custody in Knoxville, charged with first-degree murder, a crime that can be punishable by death in Tennessee.

"She was a hard-working little girl," her sister, Amanda May, said after the memorial service at the funeral home. "She didn't drink, smoke or do anything like that.

"And she was always happy. She always had that smile."

Thursday was a grueling day for Hampton's family, who buried her in a private ceremony in the morning. Visitation was Thursday evening, followed by the memorial service that drew family, friends and old classmates of the former Waterloo High School homecoming queen.

May was able to smile through tears for a moment when she recalled her sister being a "text-message queen" who loved keeping in contact with others. She said Hampton would have had a bright future.

"Most kids who are 21 these days are out partying, but not her," May said. "She was a very good, good girl."

"She always had a smile on her face," said family friend Debbie Guyton, who said Hampton was like a daughter to her.

"She was so happy," Guyton said. "She had her whole life ahead of her. You never saw her with a sad face."

For her loved ones, the photos and memories of Hampton, and of her smile, are both soothing and gut-wrenching.

The Rev. Tim Smith was the pastor at Hampton's church, First Freewill Baptist Church, when she was growing up. He told the congregation Thursday night that it's natural to be saddened.

"When we're faced with something like this, we don't know what to think. We don't know what to feel," Smith said. "We just know that it hurts so bad."

But Smith promised them the feeling wouldn't be permanent.

"There's going to be a day when you'll think about Jennifer and you'll smile again," Smith said. "And you'll be able to say, 'Thank you, God. Thank you for allowing her to be a part of my life.' "

He described Hampton as "a young lady who was loved, a young lady who was looking forward to the future, a young lady who was working hard to be all that she could be."

Hampton was last seen on the night of Sept. 19. She was in Knoxville with several co-workers from Mama Blue's restaurant in Florence to help train workers for the opening of a Knoxville store.

Her family went to Knoxville when they learned of her disappearance, and remained there until arrangements were made to return Hampton's body to the Shoals.

Family members say they have been deeply touched by the concern of residents from the Shoals and Knoxville.

"I want to thank all the people in Florence who have given us their prayers and support, as well as those in Knoxville," her stepfather, Tim Senn, said Thursday afternoon.

The family's attorney, Eddie Daniel, has served as a spokesman for them during the ordeal.

"The family is very upset, and they're very tired," he said. "They're also very thankful for all the support the community has supplied. It has been a comfort to them."

Daniel said the family plans to do all it can to assure Hampton's killer is prosecuted. They plan to be in Knoxville on Oct. 10 for Miranda's preliminary hearing.

Knoxville police say Miranda is accused of strangling Hampton. Miranda had been a suspect since Sept. 20, and was kept in custody throughout that time on a forgery charge relating to a bogus Social Security card. Authorities are investigating whether another man, also an illegal immigrant, is involved in Hampton's death, as well.

A bond of $1 million was issued Wednesday for Miranda.

Police say Miranda's wife found bloody clothes that her husband was wearing during the early morning hours of Sept. 20. She turned the evidence over to police. In addition, the investigation has revealed that it was Miranda's pass card that was used to enter Hampton's room that morning.

Hampton's body was found Sept. 27 in Melton Hill Lake, less than 10 miles from the Days Inn.

http://www.timesdaily.com/article/20081003/ARTICLES/810030335?Title=Mourners_remember__happy_girl_

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Oliver
Posted: Friday, October 24, 2008 3:44:08 AM

Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Idaho Moderator , Member, Moderator, National Leadership

Joined: 8/13/2008
Posts: 575
Points: -38
Location: ID
Grand Jury convened in Hampton murder
Heather Mays - Thu, Oct, 16, 2008

The felony murder case of Jennifer Lee Hampton will face review by the Grand Jury.

Assistant District Attorney General Phil Morton presented General Sessions Court Judge Andrew Jackson VI with evidence to send the case to the jury for review Friday, Oct. 10.

Morton sent Rosa Rodriquez Hernandez, the girlfriend of Valentino Vasquez Miranda, Hampton’s alleged killer, to the stand.

Hernandez related the events of the night of Sept. 20, the night 21-year-old waitress Hampton disappeared from her hotel room at the Day’s Inn off Lovell Road.

According to Hernandez’s testimony, Miranda left the room they shared at the Day’s Inn around 4 a.m., Sept. 20.

He took their keys, including a master key Morton alleged Miranda used to open Hampton’s door.

Morton also alleged Miranda beat Hampton with such force he broke her tooth, raped and strangled her and then dumped her body in Melton Hill Lake, where it was found a week later.

Miranda, Hernandez and another Day’s Inn employee, Rogelio Melchor, are illegal aliens. Melchor and Miranda were arrested Sept. 20 for forged identification documents.

That same day, Hernandez took Miranda’s blood- and semen-stained clothing to the Knoxville Police Department, where it was turned in to Investigator Steve Still.

At the Oct. 10 hearing, Morton revealed DNA testing linked semen stains on Hampton’s pants to Miranda. Bloodstains on Miranda’s clothing matched Hampton.

KPD also recovered skin scrapings under Hampton’s fingernails that were a match to Miranda.

Defense attorney Joseph Fandazz did not mount a counter-argument; noting only scant evidence was needed to win grand jury review.

He did question the whereabouts of Melchor, who claimed to have gone to a dance around 3 a.m., Sept. 20. Melchor has not been charged in connection with the murder.

Jackson bound the case over to a grand jury.

The grand jury will hear the case and return a “true bill or not true bill,” Janice Norman, deputy clerk for Criminal Sessions court said.

If Miranda is indicted, a court date will be set.

http://www.farragutpress.com/articles/2008/10/9274.html

Be sure to check out the rest of FIRE Coalition at: http://www.FIRECoalition.com

FIRE Coalition Blog: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/blog

FIRE Coailtion Projects: http://www.FIRECoalition.com/projects
Users browsing this topic
Guest


Forum Jump
You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.

Main Forum RSS : RSS

Powered by Yet Another Forum.net version 1.9.1.8 (NET v2.0) - 3/29/2008
Copyright © 2003-2008 Yet Another Forum.net. All rights reserved.
This page was generated in 0.162 seconds.