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Jonesboro police offering reward in homicide case

(Courtesy of Sgt. Doug Formon, Jonesboro Police Department)

The Jonesboro Police Department has continued to pursue a number a leads following the shooting death of William Keith Gosney at his Jonesboro home, just after 9:00pm on Monday 05/12/14. Gosney was shot multiple times and the investigation is still focused on the likelihood that Gosney was known to his assailant and was specifically targeted. Although the victim was able to make a statement to responding officers, he was unable to give the suspect’s name. A number of potential witnesses or individuals that may have information concerning Gosney’s activities and movements prior to the incident have already been contacted and investigators believe that individuals who may have pertinent information have yet to come forward.  

Investigators have also located surveillance video at a nearby business in the area that might yield additional suspect information.  A vehicle was captured on video leaving the area at a high rate of speed immediately after the incident occurred. (Photo attached) At this time, investigators are considering the occupants of this vehicle only as a person(s) of interest. The vehicle appears to be a late model four door passenger car of unknown make and model.

A reward of $3,000 is being offered for definitive information leading to the identification of the person (s) responsible for this crime.  Anyone with information regarding this vehicle or this incident is urged to contact the Jonesboro PD Criminal Investigation Division at 935-6710 or Crimestoppers at 935-7867.  

Johnathan Reaves is the News Director for KASU Public Radio. As part of an Air Force Family, he moved to Arkansas from Minot, North Dakota in 1986. He was first bitten by the radio bug after he graduated from Gosnell High School in 1992. While working on his undergraduate degree, he worked at KOSE, a small 1,000 watt AM commercial station in Osceola, Arkansas. Upon graduation from Arkansas State University in 1996 with a degree in Radio-Television Broadcast News, he decided that he wanted to stay in radio news. He moved to Stuttgart, Arkansas and worked for East Arkansas Broadcasters as news director and was there for 16 years.