The Kathy Wilson Murder Case
When the 34-year-old mother of three disappeared
on the afternoon of May 18, 1988, a search began in a three-state area centered around
Jamestown, NY. Eighteen months later when her skeletal remains were found in a remote and
wooded site in the hills of nearby northwestern Pennsylvania, a two-year ordeal began for
the people of the area. Jay William Buckley was acquitted by a jury of his peers, but the
jury of public opinion still saw him as guilty. Publisher Harold T. Beck took up the case
at the urging of Defense Attorney Barry Lee Smith, and since July 1994, the public has had
an insight into the corruption that has surrounded this case since the early evening hours
of that rainy Wednesday in 1988. RIPE FOR THE PICKING is the series written by Mr.
Beck.
Ripe
For The Picking
The following is an excerpt from RIPE FOR THE PICKING, the
story of the Kathy Wilson murder case. It is currently in print and
for $24.95. First Edition copies are still available. You may order
your copy through this magazine.
CLICK
HERE TO ORDER YOUR COPY NOW
A $100,000 REWARD
is offered by the Mountain Laurel Review for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of the real murderer(s) of Kathy Ann
Wilson, mother of three, on the afternoon of May 18, 1988. Read the
book and get the clues you need to solve the crime.
Kathy Wilson Remembered
May 18, 1998 marks the 10th anniversary of her murder
This capsule of the Kathy Wilson murder will refer to key portions
of a copyrighted article that ran in the Wall Street Journal
by Staff Reporter Laurie P. Cohen on April 16, 1997. The article discusses
this case, along with others, with respect to one of the prosecution’s
key witnesses giving false testimony in an attempt to gain a conviction.
That witness would be FBI Special Agent and purported hair analysis
expert Michael Malone.
Ripe for the Picking
The Trial of Jay William Buckley
Volume 2, Part 4
The murder of Kathy Ann Wilson of Jamestown, New York, will celebrate a dubious
tenth anniversary on May 18, 1998. The murder remains unsolved. While Law Enforcement
Authorities in two states still maintain that the accused murderer, Jay William Buckley,
got off as a result of a slick lawyer and a jury that could not assess the facts of the
case properly, many maintain that they participated in a conspiracy of misinformation and
incompetence and allowed the actual murderer to slip through their fingers.
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