with murdering Vincello (Johnny Peppers) Richardson.

Anthony Edward Flood, of Lighthouse Road, St. David's, was also accused of robbing Richardson of $3,400, and breaking into his home.

Another St. George's man was charged with being an accessory to murder.

Eugene Victor Broadley, 45, of Coot Pond, is alleged to have helped dispose of Richardson's body.

Neither man was required to enter a plea before Acting Senior Magistrate the Wor. Charles-Etta Simmons.

Crown Counsel Ms Sharon Kenny asked Ms Simmons to remand both men in custody until the hearing.

Flood, who was not represented, was remanded in custody.

Broadley, represented by lawyer Mr. Phil Perinchief, was granted bail in the sum of $30,000 plus two sureties.

Both men will return to court for mention on January 12.

Former Fort St. Catherine curator Mr. Richardson's body was pulled from St.

George's Harbour on December 17.

If convicted, Flood could face life in prison for non-premeditated murder, a five-year maximum prison sentence for theft, and a maximum of five years for breaking and entering.

Broadley could face a maximum of seven years in prison if convicted of being an accessory.

DAY IN COURT -- Anthony Edward Flood leaves Magistrates' Court after being charged with the death of Vincello (Johnny Peppers) Richardson. Pictured are Police Constable Ian Moe (left) and Flood.