Nov 3rd, 2009 - cleveland
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View full sizeCuyahoga County Sheriff Anthony E. SowellCLEVELAND, Ohio - Thirty-seven days passed between the time a woman told police Anthony Sowell choked and raped her in his house and when police went to Imperial Avenue to arrest him.
That time gap has raised the question -- among the crowds of neighbors gathered outside Sowell's home, victims' advocates and at least one city councilman -- if more could have been done to track Sowell, whom police charged Tuesday with five counts of aggravated murder for some of the people found dead at his home.
Related stories:
Cleveland Murder Case Highlights Broken Sex Offender System
Nov 4th, 2009 - ABC News
As the count of bodies found at the Cleveland, Ohio, home of a registered sex offender, more and more people are wondering how they could have gotten there without anyone...Smell permeated Cleveland neighborhood where 11 bodies found, residents say
Nov 4th, 2009 - CNN
Find out the latest on the investigation into the discovery of 11 bodies at the house of convicted rapist Anthony Sowell on "Nancy Grace" at 8 p.m. ET Wednesday on HLN.
Cleveland...More Body Bags Reportedly Taken From Rapist's Ohio House
Nov 3rd, 2009 - FOXNews
More body bags were reportedly taken from the backyard of the Ohio home of convicted sexual predator Anthony Sowell on Tuesday, Fox 8 Cleveland reported.
Sowell's neighbors...Councilman wants probe of police over Cleveland house of death
Nov 3rd, 2009 - Dispatch
CLEVELAND -- For the past few years, neighbors assumed the foul smell enveloping theirstreet corner had been coming from a brick building where workers churned out sausage and headcheese.
Neighbors, councilman griped about odor for years near Ohio rapist's home where 6 bodies found
Nov 3rd, 2009 - themorningcall
CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cleveland city councilman is calling for an investigation into whether police and health inspectors missed any signs that could have tipped them off to a house where the bodies of six women were found.



