Connect with us

NEWS

Bowie Police still awaiting possible cause of death for Zach Anderson

Published

on

Bowie Police are still awaiting a preliminary cause of death for Zachary Anderson, whose body was found in a wooded area behind 424 Elba.
The body of the 38-year-old was found about 9:30 a.m. on July 25 after some neighbors reported a “foul odor” in the area. At the time the deceased was found, police were unable to make an identification due to the condition of the body. The medical examiner made a confirmation on Anderson Thursday morning.
Lt. Randy Hanson said Monday the preliminary information from the ME’s office indicates there are “no signs of physical trauma,” such as broken bones or skin breaks.

Read the rest of the story in the mid-week News.

Continue Reading

NEWS

Fire starts in transfer station building

Published

on

Bowie fire and police emergency personnel responded to this structure fire call around 10:30 a.m. Friday morning. No details were available at this time on a possible cause, possibly from trash inside the station or inside a vehicle. (News photo by Barbara Green)

Continue Reading

NEWS

Bell receives life in murder of Tia Hutson

Published

on

Gregory Bell, 58, Saint Jo, was found guilty of the murder of Tia Hutson, 50, also of Saint Jo after less than an hour of jury deliberation Thursday afternoon.

She was found beaten and raped in her home in August 2022 and six days later never regaining consciousness. The jury also deliberated Bell’s sentence giving him the maximum life in prison and a $10,000 find. It took them less than half an hour to make the decision. A deadly finding also determined a large flashlight was used as a deadly weapon.

Gregory Bell being escorted from the 97th District Courtroom in custody (Photo credit: Josh Hoggard, KFDX/KJTL)

As the jury left the courtroom some members were seen hugging Trevor Riley, Tia Hutson’s who had given a powerful victim’s statement to the court.

Continue Reading

NEWS

Illegal dumping continues at Bowie Mission

Published

on

Staff and volunteers at the Bowie Mission continue to be plagued by people who dump their unwanted furniture and other items at their gates and doors. Despite having signs stating this is illegal and that there are surveillance cameras on scene, dumpers don’t seem to be phased.

This past week several large pieces of furniture were dumped right in front of the gate where the trailer used to go pick up food bank items is stored. Cynthia Brewer, director said most of the volunteers are older and it is difficult to get these large items moved out of the way. She is at her wit’s end trying to get people to stop dumping and while she hesitates to file police charges the situation is getting untenable as people continue to violate the policy.

Anyone who observes illegal dumping at the mission is urged to call the police 872-2251.

Continue Reading
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad

Trending