Second Suspect in SF Triple Murder Arrested in NC Authorities in North Carolina arrested a second suspect Monday in the 2008 killings of a father and his two sons in San Francisco. After four years as a fugitive, Wilfredo Reyes, 31, was arrested at a home in Salisbury, N.C., after trying to escape through a window, according to the San Francisco district attorney's office. Reyes, a suspected member of the MS-13 gang, was booked into Rowan County Jail on an outstanding murder warrant involving the shooting deaths of 48-year-old Tony Bologna and his two sons, 20-year-old Michael and 16-year-old Matthew in the Excelsior neighborhood, officials said. Reyes was arrested with 25-year-old Jose Mejia, another suspected MS-13 gang member, who was booked on suspicion of harboring a fugitive and possession of cocaine, according to the Rowan County Sheriff's Office. This undated photo released by the Rowan County Sheriff's Department in N.C., is Wilfredo Ruano Reyes. Authorities in North Carolina have arrested a second suspect in the 2008 gang-related killings of a father and his two sons in San Francisco. San Francisco officials say 31-year-old Reyes was arrested Monday morning, July 9, 2012 in Salisbury, N.C. after trying to escape through a window. Reyes was booked into Rowan County Jail on an outstanding murder warrant for his role in the shooting deaths of 48-year-old Tony Bologna and his two sons, 20-year-old Michael and 16-year-old Matthew. AP Photo/Rowan County Sheriff's Dept. Reyes faces extradition to California, where he will be charged with three counts of murder, as well as one count of conspiracy to murder and one count of attempted murder, authorities said. It was unclear if Reyes had an attorney. Last month, Edwin Ramos was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences in prison without possibility of parole after being convicted of three counts of first-degree murder. Prosecutors said Ramos opened fire on a car carrying Bologna and his three sons after mistaking one of them as a member of a rival gang. They said Ramos was seeking revenge for the shooting of a fellow MS-13 gang member earlier in the day. Andrew Bologna, the lone survivor in the drive-by shooting, identified Ramos as the gunman. During his testimony, Ramos maintained he was only the driver of the car and didn't know his passenger, Reyes, would start shooting. Under the city's sanctuary policy, Ramos, an illegal immigrant, had never been turned over for deportation despite previous run-ins with the law as a juvenile.