Agents of the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force have several leads, but they still have not captured a Senoia man who escaped from the Fayette County Jail Jan. 5.

Timothy Allen Harrison, 36, whose last known address is 190 Chestlehurst Drive, was being held on a laundry list of charges including theft by receiving stolen property, possession of burglary tools, Violation of the Georgia Controlled Substance Act, possession of a sawed-off shotgun, carrying a concealed weapon, giving a false name to an officer, driving on an expired tag, altered tag, driving on a suspended license and wrong license plate, Fayette County Sheriff's Department officials said.

Harrison also was wanted by the Heard County Sheriff's Department, the Lawrenceville Police Department and possibly the Gilmer County Sheriff's Department when he shimmied up a basketball pole and pried a hole in an overhead jail fence to escape.

A waiting pickup truck collected Harrison, a convicted burglar, who eluded the jail's state-of-the-art security surveillance system and got around the jail's barb-wire fence without leaving a shred of evidence. The incident was the first successful escape since the new jail opened about three years ago.

A manhunt ensued shortly after he was discovered missing around 9 p.m. Jan. 5, but it yielded no arrest, officials said. The case was turned over to the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force comprised of agents from the U.S. Marshal's Office.

"I think he's still in the area," U.S. Marshal's Office Inspector James Ergas said Friday. "We have leads, but the best lead is when he's in handcuffs."

However, Fayette County jail officials said earlier that Harrison was not believed to be in the immediate area.

When he is captured, Ergas said Harrison will be brought