The body of a California man whose disappearance in Mexico two months ago spurred a major search by friends and family was found last week, officials said.
Wilmer Dean Trivett’s body was discovered in a “clandestine grave” near Todos Santos, a small town on the Pacific Coast of Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, Daniel de la Rosa Anaya, prosecutor for the state of Baja California Sur, said in aDe la Rosa said a local man and his sister were arrested in connection with the killing, which he said apparently stemmed from a dispute over a traffic accident dating back to 2019.
William"Dean" Trivett, 80, was last seen on Feb. 11, 2023, in the town of Todos Santos in Baja California Sur, Mexico.Trivett, an 80-year-old retiree, was living in the Sierra town Markleeville at the time of the disappearance, but he traveled to Mexico nearly every winter, Barnett English, a close friend, told SFGATE on the phone. Trivett’s brother, Rick Trivett,Trivett was first reported missing on Feb.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
California middle school teacher caught on video repeatedly using racial slur in classA middle school language arts teacher is being criticized after she was caught on video repeatedly using a racial slur in class.
Read more »
California storms hit beekeepers, but honey outlook's sweetAmerica's beekeepers have faced challenges during the unusually cold and wet winter in California's farm country.
Read more »
California storms hit beekeepers, but honey outlook's sweetAmerica's beekeepers have faced challenges during the unusually cold and wet winter in California's farm country.
Read more »
California stockpiles abortion medication after Texas court rulingGov. Gavin Newsom announced a stockpile of 2 million abortion pills after a Texas judge ruled against using another medication to terminate pregnancies.
Read more »
California storms hit Central Valley beekeepers, but honey outlook's sweetAmerica's beekeepers have faced challenges during the unusually cold and wet winter in California's farm country.
Read more »
California Storms Hit Beekeepers, But Honey Outlook's SweetAmerica’s beekeepers have faced challenges during the unusually cold and wet winter in California’s farm country. Most commercial beekeepers send their bees to the Golden State every year to help pollinate California’s $5 billion-a-year almond crop. But bees have been slow to emerge from their hives due to the chilly weather. That means beekeepers have had to feed them to keep them going. Some also have been dealing with damaged hives as rivers flood orchards. The rainy weather is expected to bring ample wildflowers to the state this spring for bees to forage. That could mean a good year for honey.
Read more »