Howland -
Two of the four men accused of brutal beating up two men in Howland Friday night, have made bail.
Charles Gardner and Henry McKinnon, as well as Henry's brother, John McKinnon and Brandon Summerson were all arrested and charged with aggravated assault.
According to the State police Website, one of the victims has 80 facial fractures.
The other victim has numerous fractures, including a broken eye socket and broken ribs, and all of his teeth have been knocked out.
That victim was put in the intensive care unit for an unregulated heart beat.
Bail was set Monday morning at $10,000 dollars for each of the men.
Monday evening, both John and Henry McKinnon were released on bail.
Gardner and Summerson are still in custody.
Brothers Accused In Howland Beating Case Make Bail
-
Authorities Continue to Work Together to Search for Nichole Cable
-
Wardens Invite Public to Search for Missing Glenburn Teen
-
Bands Battle In Ellsworth To Benefit Area Nonprofit
-
Relay For Life Raises Over $250,000 for Cancer Research
-
Law Enforcement May Soon Need Warrants To Use Cameras On Remote Private Property
-
Valley Grange Awards WABI
-
Fugitive Arrested Following Chase
-
Bargain Hunters Prepare for 10-Mile Yard Sale in Cornville and Skowhegan
-
Penobscot Narrows Bridge Observatory Opens Saturday
-
A Spectacular Day For Seniors In Bangor
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Buildings: What's new is old
Tracy Smith reports on a team of New York designers getting attention for architecture that evokes nostalgia for buildings of the past.
-
Video: Work spaces: Past and present
Richard Schlesinger visits Herman Miller, the creator of iconic chairs and furniture, as well as the dreaded work cubicle. So what's in store for today's workplace?
-
Video: The benefits of a multi-generational homes
Fifty million Americans live in multi-generational homes, and many want houses that fit their expanded families. Now, builders are trying to provide them. Anna Werner reports.
-
Home tweet home
Delaware artist Thomas Burke's intricately crafted houses are for the birds
-
Allegedly random murder, "hate crime," stuns NYC
Victim appears to have been randomly murdered for being gay by rage-filled man on a Greenwich Village rampage with friends
Add your Comments