CRIME

Police suspect foul play in woman's disappearance

 
Upload and share your own.

You can share related videos and photos.

Submit: Video Pictures Stories

By LINDA TRSCHITTA

Sun-Sentinel

Natalie Anne Belmonte was last seen at 2:30 a.m. Sunday at her residence on the 19000 block of Northwest 5th Street in Pembroke Pines.

Natalie, 43, was returning home from a party and was wearing a strapless brown dress, Pembroke Pines Police said. She is 5-feet, 4-inches tall, weighs 135-pounds and has straight, long brown hair and brown eyes.

Pembroke Pines Police Sgt. Carlos Bermudez called her disappearance suspicious.

“There are no signs of forced entry into her residence, and all of her belongings — her cell phone, purse and vehicle — were left at her residence,” Bermudez said.

Police ask anyone with information to call Pembroke Pines Police at 954-431-2200, email to Tips@ppines.com, or call Broward Crimestoppers at 954-493-TIPS (8477).

Read more Pembroke Pines stories from the Miami Herald

  • Indo Quest's rice table with appetizers and dips, rice, noodles, curries, soup and salad.

    A Fork on the Road

    Eat your way around Indonesia at Pines’ Indo Quest

    Indonesian and Thai cuisines are served at Pembroke Pines’ Indo Quest. They use many of the same ingredients, but Indonesian is less hot with sweet, spicy and salty flavors infused with coconut. The restaurant’s rice table is a great way to sample broadly on the Indonesian side of the menu.

  • PEMBROKE PINES

    Pembroke Pines to take up the issue of squatters Wednesday

    One squatter is one too many in Pembroke Pines, which is working on an ordinance that would make it harder for someone to open water and sewer accounts with the city.

  • CRIME

    Police suspect foul play in woman's disappearance

    Natalie Anne Belmonte was last seen at 2:30 a.m. Sunday at her residence on the 19000 block of Northwest 5th Street in Pembroke Pines.

Miami Herald

Join the
Discussion

The Miami Herald is pleased to provide this opportunity to share information, experiences and observations about what's in the news. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or in the newspaper. We encourage lively, open debate on the issues of the day, and ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point. Thank you for taking the time to offer your thoughts.

The Miami Herald uses Facebook's commenting system. You need to log in with a Facebook account in order to comment. If you have questions about commenting with your Facebook account, click here.

Have a news tip? You can send it anonymously. Click here to send us your tip - or - consider joining the Public Insight Network and become a source for The Miami Herald and el Nuevo Herald.

Hide Comments

This affects comments on all stories.

Cancel OK
Web Search powered byYAHOO!SEARCH
Search: Horoscopes | Comics & Games | Data Sleuth

  • More Pembroke Pines