Body identified as missing 18-year-old McHenry man: police

A family member has identified the body of Adian Beckford, who had been reported missing since Aug. 30.

SHARE Body identified as missing 18-year-old McHenry man: police
Aiden Beckford was last seen Aug. 30, 2019, after running away following an argument with a relative.

Aiden Beckford was last seen Aug. 30, 2019, after running away following an argument with a relative.

McHenry County sheriff’s office

The body of an 18-year-old man who had been missing for a week was found Saturday in an unincorporated area of suburban McHenry County, authorities said.

About 1:30 p.m., officials responded to the area of Nish Road and Highview Road in Nunda Township after receiving calls that a body had been found, the McHenry County coroner’s office said.

The body was identified by a family member as 18-year-old Adian Beckford of Huntley, the coroner’s office said. An autopsy was scheduled for Monday to determine the cause and manner of his death.

The area where Beckford’s body was found includes a wooded tract, the Fox River and a neighborhood of single family homes. Authorities did not say specifically where Beckford’s body was found, nor how long he had been dead.

Beckford was last seen about 9:30 p.m. Aug. 30 when he ran off following an argument with a relative near the area where his body was found, the McHenry County sheriff’s office said in a statement when he was reported missing.

The Latest
The judge presiding over the case of Labar “Bro Man” Spann said prosecutors made an “extraordinary” disclosure about a sentencing promise made by one of their former colleagues.
The plans, according to the team, will include additional green and open space with access to the lakefront and the Museum Campus, which Bears President Kevin Warren called “the most attractive footprint in the world.”
If presumed No. 1 pick Caleb Williams is as good as advertised, Chicago won’t know what to do with itself.
The Chicago rat hole in Roscoe Village became a viral phenomenon in January. Officials say the concrete slab was preserved and its destination is being decided.
Most Americans say Republican efforts to limit abortion access go too far, so it’s easier for GOP leaders to blast the Trump trials as political “witch hunts” than to defend their unpopular policies.