Celina Cass : Blanket

Celina Cass' body was found in a blanket; often associated with familiar murder. 


  It is likely that she knew her killer.


Analysis of statements made by the step father, Wendell Noyes, indicate a knowledge or belief that Celina was deceased while yet missing, and an attempt to blame Celina for having gone missing when he said "get your butt home!" with its implied consequence.  These concerning statements along with his behavior draw suspicion upon him.   Has he sought refuge in a mental hospital?  Recall that he was able to beat criminal charges against him when declared incompetent to stand trial.  


"The family is grieving" indicates knowledge or belief in her death, while missing.
"Get your butt home!" is something found in 911 calls by guilty callers in domestic homicides.  Both principles are covered extensively in the blog and can be found using the Search feature. 


What of the other children in the home?   Has CPS assessed their safety? Would they now be considered safe since Noyes is out of the home?  


We await any possible statement from the mother and will post if made. 


WEST STEWARTSTOWN, N.H. -- 

 

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AG Announced Discovery Of Body

The body of 11-year-old Celina Cass was wrapped in a blanket when she was found in the Connecticut River on Monday, a source told News 9.

News 9 has also learned that Cass' stepfather, Wendell Noyes, has checked himself into a mental health facility.

Cass was reported missing on July 26, and her body was found Monday in the river about a quarter-mile from her home.

Investigators said autopsy results were pending, and they are waiting for more tests to help determine how Cass died.

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Timeline: Search For Celina Cass 

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State police major crime units from Vermont and New Hampshire returned to Cass' West Stewartstown home around 10 a.m. Wednesday. Several vehicles and the house are sectioned off with police tape, and officers were stationed outside overnight.

The bed of a silver Ford F-150 quad-cab pickup truck at the home was covered with a tarp, and the truck was put on a flatbed tow truck. The truck belongs to Cass' stepfather, officials said.

The house is where Cass' family said they last saw her alive a week ago.

The brother and mother of Cass' stepfather said he is not doing well and asked the media to leave him alone.

Read more: http://www.wmur.com/news/28763079/detail.html#ixzz1U4lgfwnH