There s no question it was Anthony Cuevas seen on surveillance video dumping a suitcase containing the dismembered body of his mother in a South Side car wash s dumpster in 2019, as both the defense and prosecution agreed in their opening statements Thursday it is indeed Cuevas on the film.
However, Cuevas defense lawyers maintain that their client had nothing to do with the killing or dismembering of Maria Mary Cuevas-Garcia, his 58-year-old mother. Instead, the defense argued Thursday that Anthony s wife, Melanie Cuevas, believed Cuevas-Garcia was a witch, and had searched on her phone prior to Cuevas-Garcia s death for ways to kill and dispose of a witch.
New Pueblo police text service gives updates on emergency reports
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Trial begins in Pueblo for son accused of mother s murder, dismemberment
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Texas man drowns in Lake Pueblo CPW workers offer safety tips
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Why does Pueblo have tunnels not just in downtown, but also in neighborhoods?
What have Puebloans of old produced while living within the town? Why is the community so full of art?
These stories and more will be featured in a speaker series in Downtown Pueblo.
Gregory Howell, a storyteller and event curator, has created a storyteller speakeasy series that he is bringing to the Senate Bar and Grill in downtown Pueblo, aiming to showcase some of Pueblo s hidden stories in a 15-week series, called The Dig.
Howell hopes the series creates a way for community members to dig into Pueblo s history and present.