What else is news in NoozWeek’s Top 5? Sexual harassment lawsuit clobbers Santa Barbara city hall, two fatal motorcycle wrecks, an alcohol ordinance, and death finally comes for a sadistic…
Kristin Smart’s Family Sues Father of Alleged Murderer, Says He Dug Up, Moved Victim’s Body After Search Warrant Alberto Luperon
The family of California college student
Kristin Smart has sued
Ruben Flores, the father of her alleged killer
Paul Flores. They say the elderly man, now 80, helped move and hide the victim’s body through the years and as recently as Feb. 2020.
Kristin still remains missing, but her family as well as authorities in San Luis Obispo County, California say she is dead and that Paul Flores, 44, is responsible. Investigators previously said that Smart went missing on May 25, 1996 during her freshman year at California Polytechnic State University. Paul Flores was allegedly the last person to be seen with her. Authorities now say that he killed the 19-year-old during a rape or rape attempt.
Suspect Arrested in Kristin Smart Disappearance, Covered in True Crime Podcast
Paul Flores, a former classmate, has been arrested in connection with the murder and 1996 disappearance of California college student Kristin Smart, the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff s Office announced. https://t.co/OUlI0TJcot ABC News (@ABC) April 13, 2021
The 1996 disappearance of nineteen year old college student Kristin Smart was in the news today after longtime suspect and fellow student Paul Flores and his father were arrested for murder. Kristin went missing after a party near Cal Poly; Paul Flores was the last person she was seen with but has never been arrested for any alleged involvement in the crime until today.
FRACKING ban fails — NEWSOM pauses J&J VACCINE — Breakthrough in KRISTIN SMART case — PELOSI beckons BIDEN speech politico.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from politico.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Tommy Braswell
Special to The Post and Courier
The project seized the opportunity to ensure the new course not only was better poised to survive sea level rise but also could do more to solve drainage issues in the surrounding residential areas.
It s a complicated story that reinforces the benefits â and the necessity â of regional cooperation on vital issues such as flooding.Â
The city s course redo coincided with Charleston County s plans to build a much-needed sidewalk along Woodland Shores Road just to the east. Since that work would involve installing pipes in an open drainage ditch, the county was studying what drainage changes should be made; the runoff from nearby homes flows across and under the golf course and ultimately into the Stono River. Homes in this neighborhood, like many in Charleston, experience flooding on a frequent basis.