Page 30 - Sunset Heights News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The turtle house in El Paso has been hiding a century-old secret involving mysterious tunnels.

Yes, you read that right- human remains were found in one of El Paso's most historic neighborhoods, Sunset Heights. The remains were found near the intersection of Upson and Fewel on Tuesday while El Paso Water Utilities crews were replacing aging lines. Obviously, after the remains were found, the El Paso Water Utilities crew had to stop their work and report it. As Christina Montoya told standard protocol to notify law enforcement upon discovery of possible remains. After an initial investigation, the Sheriff’s Department notified the Texas Historical Commission, which placed a pause on w...

Human Remains Found at Sunset Heights Could Explain Ghost Stories El Paso Water Utilities crews uncover human remains in the El Paso Sunset Heights District while digging in the area to replace old water lines.   The discovery of the human remains came after El Paso Water Utilities crews stumbled across them while digging to replace old water lines near Upson and Fewel St.  My family has owned a home in the Sunset Heights neighborhood for decades, and the find of human remains has me fully invested.   My intrigue stems from my love for archeology, and honestly, if I had not followed a car...

Times Leader Staff Writer COLERAIN — Following investigation of a fire that occurred early Sunday in Colerain Township, officials say it is no longer considered suspicious. On Monday, Colerain Volunteer Fire Company Assistant Chief Ty Wilson said the state fire marshal concluded the fire’s cause was likely mechanical failure of an involved vehicle. “It’s going to be some type of mechanical failure but we’re probably not going to be able to pinpoint, so we’re going to leave it as undetermined but it’s no longer a suspicious fire,” he said. The Colerain department, with assista...

How Houston produced one of the winningest criminal defense attorneys in recent history. By Dianna Wray 12/14/2020 at 6:00am Published in the December 2020 issue of Houstonia He wasn’t a tall man. At the time size seemed like it went part and parcel with being a Houston criminal defense attorney—this was the city that had produced the giant of the species, both literally and figuratively, with one of Richard “Racehorse” Haynes’s key mentors, Percy Foreman, a man who could sweet-talk a jury into doing and thinking anything he wanted. And if that didn’t work, the t...