still had to keep looking for what i had lost. kathy had her, she had him. i put a lot of faith in god. and the killer, he never had a chance. in the small hours of the morning while the world is fast aleve, mary beth is awake, not because she wants to be but because some things stay with you whether you want them to or not, and for mary beth it is the time, 3:40 a.m. every day i wake up around that time. it is embedded in my brain. that particular time stabbed her in the heart and pulled her awake, an internal clock permanently set to the worst day of her life that began with a phone call and a knock on the door and news of something that never should have happened to this family and girl. when she came inside the house, i m home. what s for dinner. she would still ask what s for dinner. kathy torres grew up in a small town nestled amongst the sprawling cities of california. even as a baby, she was a good baby. mary beth is her mother. always happy and
and she had him. i put a lot of faith in god. darren was his tool. and the killer? he never had a chance. this was everything to her. i fulfilled my promise. in the wee small hours of the morning, while the whole wide world is fast asleep, mary bennett is awake. not because she wants to be, but because some things stay with you, whether you want them to or not. and for mary bennett, it s the time 3:40 a.m. every day i wake up around that time. it s embedded in my brain. reporter: for more than two decades, that particular time has stabbed her in the heart, pulled her awake. it s an internal clock, permanently set to the worst day of her life. it began with a phone call, then a knock on the door, and news of something that should never have happened to this family, to this girl. when she would come inside the house, her favorite thing was, i m home. what s for dinner? even if somebody we just finished cleaning the kitchen, she d still ask, what s for dinne
The College of the Florida Keys (CFK) celebrated the graduation of Basic Law Enforcement (BLE) Academy #85 with a ceremony on November 3 at Coral Shores High School’s auditorium.
A month after Edward H. Gobbo got out of bankruptcy, Washington Federal Bank for Savings CEO John F. Gembara starting giving him millions more in loans, records show. When the bank went bust, Gobbo or his immediate family owed over $3.8 million on 27 residential loans, some years overdue.