GREENVILLE —
As the family of Alicia Moore prepared to lay the Greenville teenager to rest, law enforcement officers spread out across the neighborhood where Moore was last seen, seeking information which could lead them to her killer.
Funeral services for Moore are scheduled for 11 a.m. at Ridgecrest Baptist Church in Greenville. Grace & Mercy-Grundy Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in Grundy Cemetery.
Moore was last seen on the afternoon of November 2 getting off of a school bus at the intersection of Bourland and Walnut Streets in Greenville, about a half-block from her home. Her body was found November 6 along FM 47 in Van Zandt County.
The Greenville Police Department is reported to be working alongside the Hunt County District Attorney, Van Zandt County District Attorney, Texas Rangers and the Van Zandt County Sheriff’s Office in conducting the investigation.
Friday morning, officers with the Greenville Police Department and the Van Zandt County Sheriff’s Office joined agents with the FBI to canvass the area where Moore was last seen.
The officers went door to door and stopped vehicles to ask if anyone may have information concerning the case.
Moore disappeared on the afternoon of Nov. 2. Her body was found in Van Zandt County on Nov. 6.
Anyone who may have any information concerning the case is being asked to contact the police department at 903-457-2900 or, to remain anonymous, Hunt County Crime Stoppers at 903-457-2929.
Local News
Officers canvass Moore’s neighborhood
- Local News
-
-
Severe weather crosses county
Severe thunderstorms crossed Hunt County Tuesday afternoon, bringing damaging high winds and flooding rains.
-
Quinlan tables new ordinances
Both of the controversial measures the Quinlan City Council had on the agenda to vote on were either tabled or withdrawn during Monday’s City Council meeting in Quinlan City Hall.
-
Jail substation opens
The Hunt County Sheriff’s Office South Command was declared operational Tuesday.
-
Donations being collected locally for tornado victims
A local church and supermarket have teamed up to receive donations for the victims of Monday’s devastating tornado in Moore, Oklahoma.
- City issues statement concerning potential for severe weather
- Severe thunderstorm safety tips
- Suspects sought in robbery, assault at Valero in Greenville
- Showers and thunderstorms likely this afternoon
-
Ebrahim named interim city manager
Director of Public Works Massoud Ebrahim was appointed Monday as the interim city manager for the City of Greenville.
-
Testimony begins in Brown capital murder trial
Stella Michelle “Doc” Ray was already a teacher for the Caddo Mills Independent School District two years ago, but had just earned her doctorate degree and was planning on taking a professorship at a college in Marshall.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Okla. City Mayor: Up to 13K Homes Hit by Tornado
Raw: Aftermath of Deadly Attack in London
Paperless Scanner, Vision of the Future
Florida FBI Shooting Has Boston Bombing Links
Garcetti Elected Los Angeles Mayor Over Greuel
Raw: New Video of Deadly Oklahoma Tornado
IRS Official Pleads 5th Amendment
Lawyer: Feds Investigating Susan Powell Case
Former Rep. Weiner Running for New York Mayor
Jodi Arias: Death Penalty Would Cause More Pain
Police Ram House to End Hostage Standoff
Families Begin Returning to Their Homes in Moore
Raw: Aerial View of Moore Tornado Damage
Looking for Love? Take the Prague Metro
First Person: Baby Falcons on a New York Bridge
Crews Race to Find Survivors of Okla. Twister
Oklahoma: Images of Devastation, Reunion
Raw: Students Clash With Police in Chile
Protests Outside Cincinnati IRS Office
New Xbox One Entertainment Console Unveiled
