MISSING BOY FOUND FOUND! Andrew Hyatt (18), son of Mr. Frederick and Suzanne Hyatt was reported as missing June 11th at around 10:30 PM. When nobody could get ahold of the boy, a local search held by friends and family took place with the help of local law enforcement. After a week of searching locally, the FBI transplanted an officer to the case. Though the community had gone above and beyond to find the boy, his body was found in a blue fishing barrel on the shore of Lake Elmer on Tuesday evening by Mr. Francis Gary.

Hyatt died from a gunshot wound to the head, where afterwords he recieved several lesions to his torso and legs. He was then tied up with a cotton cloth and placed into a barrel which had been dumped into the lake. The bullet is believed to have been removed by the perpetrator as an attempt to keep forensics from identifying the gun. Dr. Grant Sara, a member of the Greater Lecster County Law Enforcement: Unnatural Crimes Unit (UCU) says that they can take a few guesses.

"I've seen a lot of crazy (things) in my day. This may be up there," says Sara. "We'll find who did this terrible thing and bring his family the peace they deserve."

Sherriff Mark Hensley held a public meeting last night at around 6 PM to inform the community of the next steps they will take to find the perpetrator. "We will drain the entire lake if we have to," Hensley said. "we will find you."

"Tranquility is such a small town," says Marty Westbrook, owner of the Top Lodge, "I don't think anyone here could have done this. Everybody knows everybody, and nobody holds grudges. I don't want to sound negative, so maybe you can cut this out, but the guy has to be long gone from now, right? Hopefully there's fingerprints or something. I don't know. I want to keep my girls in at night now. Surely other people feel the same?" And they do. Many parents at the meeting said they're scared to let their kids stay out past the Sun Down. Members of the city council decided to enforce a 8 PM cerfew for those under 18.

"Andrew was 18. A cerfew is stupid. If someone's going to come kill me just because it's 8:01, then they're stupid," says local Tranquility High School student Evan Seymour (16). "I don't see why I'm being punished just because some guy gets in with the wrong crowd, or some freak accident happens. Like, yeah, it sucks, and I miss him, but now everybody's schedules have to change. All the kids were out late because stuff like this doesn't happen."