With her sister on pioneer road. Some of the blood evidence at the scene was processed and the dna results matched yahia. Mcneeleys death is essentially now closed her killer dead himself. The circumstances of how this case closed are definitely unique and rare. Mark des moines detectives actually had yahia on their radar within hours of mcneeleys murder because that same night after Police Believe he killed the woman in her home he called police to come to his Douglas Avenue apartment claiming he had been the victim of a home invasion. We investigated that. He staged a pretty well thought out elaborate crime scene. Mark police found a pool of blood on his floor splattered on the wall all to apparently justify a large knife wound on his left hand that required treatment at the hospital. That night detectives were suspicious yahia had been at mcneeleys home earlier that night, not only because of his bloody hand, but also because they knew him so well. Given his criminal history, offend
Its the final resting place for hundreds of loved ones. Laurel Hill Cemetery is tucked away on the citys east side. She got diagnosed with leukemia and it was a fast , process that took her life. Ryan Nathan Foster visits his mother at the centuryold site once a month. Something for me, my sister, and family to remember her by. Ryan but his latest visit took a frustrating turn. Operators of this machinery to dig is not respectful at all. It kind of pisses me off. Ryan in a video posted online, foster documented an area where workers recently dug a new grave site. You can see the path shows machine tracks rolled over at least two flat stones, both just steps away from fosters mothers resting place. After only a few minutes here at the cemetery, we spotted additonal tracks left by heavy machinery that appear to have rolled over multiple grave stones. Just have any respect for that person. Ryan turns out the cemetery is owned by the city of des moines. Department. Were told action is now
July 29, 2021 · 0 Comments
By Constance Scrafield
What are the duties and obligations that a town council has to its residents, the people who elected those members, to fulfill them? Is a town a business or responsible to people first? These were primary questions Councillor Todd Taylor brought to bear during an interview with the Citizen last week.
We were sitting in a patio, sun overhead, enjoying a coffee at one of the fine coffee houses on Broadway.
Coun. Taylor’s position with the town is part of the overhaul from the last municipal election in 2018, brought to the Orangeville Council. The election introduced new faces with fresh attitudes, as one might hope, to be judicious with the town’s finances and improve the town council’s relationship with the people living here.