Body Recovered On Lake Whitney
View Mobile Site
Save Email Print
Body Recovered On Lake Whitney
Witnesses say man was wading in shallow water before he went under.
Font Size:

(May 24, 2009) - A Central Texas man's body was recovered from Lake Whitney Sunday evening.

Hill County dispatch got an emergency call about a possible drowning at 4:40 p.m.

Hill County Sheriff's deputies, the Lake Whitney volunteer fire department, game wardens and the Lake Whitney Rescue Association made up of divers from various fire departments, all responded to the call.

Divers focused their search on a cove near Cedar Creek Park.

At about 6 p.m., a body was found.

No name was given but the victim is said to be in his 60's and from Italy, Texas.

Witnesses told emergency crews, the man was walking in some shallow water and must have stepped in deeper water when he went under.

An autopsy was ordered.

The drowning remains under investigation.

Latest Comments

Posted by: anon. on May 25, 2009 at 12:58 PM

r.i.p. his was a fellow friend, very nice guy. His name was Bill, he and his family were camped with mine at the lake.
More Stories
AP Video
Job of the Week
Click now to see hundreds of other jobs on Job Board TV!


Associate/Agent - Are you ready for a opportunity to change your life? Join Alfac, a fortune 500 company, as a insurance professional in the Central Texas area! Aflac gives you flexability with family and unlimited income potential. Aflac pays you what you are worth.

Also, take a look at the most recent jobs posted to Job Board TV at KWTX.com: View More Jobs.
KWTX.com Features
Double Dollar Deals
Half Price Deals at Central Texas restaurants and businesses. A new deal every Thursday at 7:00am.
Boss of the Month
Who is Central Texas’ best boss? Nominate your supervisor for Boss of the Month!
Golden Apple
Your chance to nominate an outstanding teacher. Find out how they are making a difference in classrooms.
Emily Wants to Know
Emily Matthews' inquisitive look at life in Central Texas.
Army Way
Learn all about the symbols, traditions, and customs of the US Army.