Suspect in former S-E principal’s murder caught
CLYMER – A Virginia man, the primary suspect in the murder of former Sherburne-Earlville High School Principal Keith Reed Jr., was apprehended over the weekend, and a handgun discovered in his 2003 Buick Century has been sent for ballistic tests to see if it matches Reed’s wounds, according to the Jamestown Post-Journal.
The suspect, Anthony R. Taglianetti II, was taken into custody Friday afternoon near Shenandoah Valley National Park in Virginia. Reed had been serving as the Clymer Central School District superintendent since leaving Chenango County in November of 2011.
Chautauqua County Sheriff Joe Gerace, reported the Post-Journal, could not confirm the handgun was the one used to fire the three gunshots that took Reed’s life on the night of Sept. 21, although he did say he believed Taglianetti and Reed “were not unfamiliar with each other,” and may have shared electronic correspondence.
Taglianetti, according to the Post-Journal, now faces second-degree murder charges in connection with Reed’s death, and may have returned to Virginia after the shooting, although Gerace said authorities had several possible locations for the ex-Marine. Taglianetti’s wife, he added, has been “very cooperative in the investigation.”
Said Chautauqua County District Attorney David Foley during a recent press conference, “It is my understanding that an extradition arraignment is going to occur Monday in Virginia. At that time he has the right to either waive it, which means he will immediately be brought back to New York state, or have a hearing.”
Taglianetti was held over the weekend in Prince William County, Virginia.
The suspect, Anthony R. Taglianetti II, was taken into custody Friday afternoon near Shenandoah Valley National Park in Virginia. Reed had been serving as the Clymer Central School District superintendent since leaving Chenango County in November of 2011.
Chautauqua County Sheriff Joe Gerace, reported the Post-Journal, could not confirm the handgun was the one used to fire the three gunshots that took Reed’s life on the night of Sept. 21, although he did say he believed Taglianetti and Reed “were not unfamiliar with each other,” and may have shared electronic correspondence.
Taglianetti, according to the Post-Journal, now faces second-degree murder charges in connection with Reed’s death, and may have returned to Virginia after the shooting, although Gerace said authorities had several possible locations for the ex-Marine. Taglianetti’s wife, he added, has been “very cooperative in the investigation.”
Said Chautauqua County District Attorney David Foley during a recent press conference, “It is my understanding that an extradition arraignment is going to occur Monday in Virginia. At that time he has the right to either waive it, which means he will immediately be brought back to New York state, or have a hearing.”
Taglianetti was held over the weekend in Prince William County, Virginia.
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