In the charging document, one victim was allegedly a witness to the killing of the other. Author: Kurt Rivera Updated: 11:35 AM PST February 19, 2021
AMADOR COUNTY, Calif. Appearing via Zoom, 49-year old Dante Campbell entered a plea of not guilty in a court hearing lasting just over a minute in Amador County Superior Court in Jackson to two counts of murder following the recent discovery of two missing women s bodies.
After receiving information about a missing woman on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2020, sheriff s detectives met with Campbell the following day because they learned he and the missing woman were in a relationship.
Following their meeting with Campbell, detectives executed two search warrants, one for Campbell s home and the other for his RV, which was located at a nearby storage facility. Detectives found the body of the first woman, Trinity Scott Johnson, while searching the RV, according to the sheriff s office.
By Elaine S. Povich | Stateline.org (TNS)
Julie Ray lives in a mobile home in Pearl River, Louisiana, with her two teenage daughters, Jerilynn and Jasmine. Her mother, Barbara, used to live there too, but she had a stroke before the pandemic hit and had to move to a nursing home. In May, she died there, from COVID-19.
Julie Ray lost her job at a local grocery store in March. Now she canât pay her $700 a month rent and is in danger of eviction.
She was approved for state-sponsored rental assistance, but had trouble getting her landlord to fill out the paperwork, she said in a phone interview, so that never happened. Then, Ray, 42, got an eviction notice. She went to court and a federal moratorium on evictions â put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Sept. 4 â saved her.
Julie Ray lives in a mobile home in Pearl River, Louisiana, with her two teenage daughters, Jerilynn and Jasmine. Her mother, Barbara, used to live there too, but she had a stroke before the pandemic hit and had to move to a nursing home. In May, she died there, from COVID-19.
Julie Ray lost her job at a local grocery store in March. Now she can’t pay her $700 a month rent and is in danger of eviction.
She was approved for state-sponsored rental assistance, but had trouble getting her landlord to fill out the paperwork, she said in a phone interview, so that never happened. Then, Ray, 42, got an eviction notice. She went to court and a federal moratorium on evictions put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Sept. 4 saved her.