Fred Woods: Difference between revisions

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Robbery

False imprisonment|type of villains = Mass kidnapper}}The 67-year-old inmate sat in a small conference room in San Luis Obispo, California, this week, hopeful that a parole board would finally grant him a release date. <strong>Frederick Newhall Woods</strong>, now a bit frail, has been incarcerated 43 years for helping commit one of California's most shocking crimes.

False imprisonment

Hijacking|type of villains = Mass kidnapper}}The 67-year-old inmate sat in a small conference room in San Luis Obispo, California, this week, hopeful that a parole board would finally grant him a release date. <strong>Frederick Newhall Woods</strong>, now a bit frail, has been incarcerated 43 years for helping commit one of California's most shocking crimes.

It was back in July 1976, when three young men from wealthy families kidnapped a school bus full of children in the Central Valley town of Chowchilla. Twenty-six children ages 5 through 14 and their driver were taken at gunpoint, driven in two locked and darkened vans for over 100 miles before being buried alive in an underground prison. It remains what is reported as the largest kidnapping ever in the United States.

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 Robbery
-False imprisonment|type of villains = Mass kidnapper}}The 67-year-old inmate sat in a small conference room in San Luis Obispo, California, this week, hopeful that a parole board would finally grant him a release date. <strong>Frederick Newhall Woods</strong>, now a bit frail, has been incarcerated 43 years for helping commit one of California's most shocking crimes.
+False imprisonment
+Hijacking|type of villains = Mass kidnapper}}The 67-year-old inmate sat in a small conference room in San Luis Obispo, California, this week, hopeful that a parole board would finally grant him a release date. <strong>Frederick Newhall Woods</strong>, now a bit frail, has been incarcerated 43 years for helping commit one of California's most shocking crimes.
 It was back in July 1976, when three young men from wealthy families kidnapped a school bus full of children in the Central Valley town of Chowchilla. Twenty-six children ages 5 through 14 and their driver were taken at gunpoint, driven in two locked and darkened vans for over 100 miles before being buried alive in an underground prison. It remains what is reported as the largest kidnapping ever in the United States.