The first victim in the string of killings was 22-year-old Benjamin Mitchell. 'As a parent, as a member of the community I'm concerned,' Rodriguez said. He said they now take a harder look at people they don't know, as their community settles into a state of hypervigilance. Rodriguez was with his son Antonio, 18, and Antonio's 17 year-old girlfriend Makayla Meadows on Wednesday night, near the spot where Felton was killed. 'I hope the police catch him, but he's using his brain and he's got to be from the neighborhood - look how quickly he's getting away,' he said.

'He's a killer - a cold-blooded killer - and he's playing a chess game, bottom line,' said local resident Raphael Rodriguez, 39. His seeming knowledge of the neighborhood's ins and out has led to suspicions that he lives there. His body was found sprawled near the New Seasons Apostolic church, where Fenton often volunteered at a food bank for the down-and-out.ДЄs in the previous cases, the killer melted into the night, eluding police despite stepped up patrols. None of them were robbed.ДЇelton, an unemployed construction worker, was crossing a street before dawn when someone came up behind him and shot him in the back of the head, police said. All the victims were alone on the street at the time, and were shot dead for no apparent reason. A possible serial killer is on the loose in Tampa, Florida, picking out victims seemingly at random on the street, and shaken residents are looking over their shoulders fearing he could be someone they know.Д®arly Tuesday, 60-year-old Ronald Felton became the fourth person to die since October 9 in a string of mysterious attacks near downtown Tampa.ДЄll four murders took place within a seven block area, in the city's working class Seminole Heights neighborhood.

Tampa serial killer victims