The last time their names appeared in the news, it was due to their undaunting desire to survive, and their courage to make it through, no matter how hard things got.
Addie Hall and Zackery Bowen survived the water, the heat, the filth, and the anguish of what we call Hurricane Katrina. They were some of the last hold outs in a city that seemed overwhelmed by devastation. No electricity. No fresh water. No relief in site. Yet they held on to what little they had, and stuck it out. When police said that it was no longer safe to remain in the city- they found a way to ensure that their area would be patrolled:
So impressive was their desire to stay that the New York Times picked up their story, and provided a small glimpse into their lives through the story quoted from above.
Today, Bowen again made the news. This time, the story isn't as courageous, isn't as favorable.
Categories: murders
Addie Hall and Zackery Bowen survived the water, the heat, the filth, and the anguish of what we call Hurricane Katrina. They were some of the last hold outs in a city that seemed overwhelmed by devastation. No electricity. No fresh water. No relief in site. Yet they held on to what little they had, and stuck it out. When police said that it was no longer safe to remain in the city- they found a way to ensure that their area would be patrolled:In the French Quarter, Addie Hall and Zackery Bowen found a unusual way to make sure that police officers regularly patrolled their house. Ms. Hall, 28, a bartender, flashed her breasts at the police vehicles that passed by, ensuring a regular flow of traffic.
So impressive was their desire to stay that the New York Times picked up their story, and provided a small glimpse into their lives through the story quoted from above.Today, Bowen again made the news. This time, the story isn't as courageous, isn't as favorable.
From MSNBC- A note found on the body of a suicide jumper led police to a French Quarter apartment where they found a woman’s charred head in a pot, her arms and legs in the oven and her torso in the refrigerator, police said Wednesday.
Zackery Bowen, 28, leapt from the seventh floor of a luxury hotel in the Quarter on Tuesday night, police said. His note, found in his pocket, identified the woman as his girlfriend but did not mention her name.
The body was found in the second-floor apartment that Bowen and his girlfriend, Adriane Hall, had shared on the edge of the Quarter above a voodoo shop, according to the landlord. Authorities said they were trying to find Hall, but did not speculate on the identity of the dismembered woman.
Categories: murders