Speaker 1: This podcast is based on information sourced primarily from police
Speaker 1: and media reports, but certain names and other identifying details
Speaker 1: may have been changed or altered for privacy and security reasons.
Speaker 1: While the events in cases discussed are based on real investigations,
Speaker 1: some aspects may be simplified for time and for narrative purposes.
Speaker 1: Voice actors have been used to read from statements or documents.
Speaker 1: All information presented is intended solely to inform and raise awareness.
Speaker 1: Hosts may discuss theories regarding the cases examined in this podcast,
Speaker 1: but such discussions are not intended to and should not
Speaker 1: be considered by the listener to be legal conclusions. All
Speaker 1: persons discussed are considered innocent until proven guilty in a
Speaker 1: court of law. Listener discretion is advised.
Speaker 2: This is Chief Anna Lally. Welcome to Somebody Knows Something,
Speaker 2: a podcast from the Elgin Police Department's Cold Case Unit.
Speaker 2: In this podcast, we will shed new light on cold
Speaker 2: cases in the city of Elgin by sharing untold details
Speaker 2: and by encouraging anyone with information to come forward. You
Speaker 2: will come along with real cold case detectives as they
Speaker 2: investigate active cold cases in real time and seek justice
Speaker 2: for the victims and closure for their families. We believe
Speaker 2: that the Elgin Police Department and our community can work
Speaker 2: together to bring closure to cold cases because we know
Speaker 2: that in these cases, somebody knows something.
Speaker 3: Hello and welcome to Somebody knows something the Elgin Police
Speaker 3: Department Cold Case Podcast.
Speaker 4: My name is Detective Andrew Houghton.
Speaker 5: And I'm Detective Chris Hall.
Speaker 6: Last episode, we traveled to Joliet, Illinois to search for
Speaker 6: clues in Myteria's disappearance, talked about other missing girls from
Speaker 6: the nineteen eighties in Will County. We also identified and
Speaker 6: visited the Joliet Motor Hotel and learned that the family
Speaker 6: who owned both the Douglas Hotel and the Joliet Motor
Speaker 6: Lodge had some ties to another hotel in Texas. In fact,
Speaker 6: one former tenant told us that the owners helped facilitate
Speaker 6: bus travel to Texas for several tenants in Joliet, So
Speaker 6: we have to consider that maybe tenants from the Douglas
Speaker 6: Hotel had that option as well, or that the owners
Speaker 6: helped facilitate travel to Joliet.
Speaker 3: Before we get into our theories for Aurora in this episode,
Speaker 3: we do want to update listeners on that potential Texas
Speaker 3: connection that we got a few weeks back. The tenant
Speaker 3: from the former Joliet Motor Hotel told us that he
Speaker 3: took a bus to Raymondville, Texas and stayed there for
Speaker 3: a brief period of time at another hotel that the
Speaker 3: Zema family owned. Last week, after digging through the Texas
Speaker 3: hotel occupancy tax accounts corly reports from nineteen eighty six,
Speaker 3: I actually found a hotel that we believe is the
Speaker 3: hotel he went to.
Speaker 6: Andrew discovered that chet Zema paid taxes in the third
Speaker 6: quarter of nineteen eighty six for the Raymondville Hotel located
Speaker 6: at four point fifty East Hildago and Raymondville, Texas. Unfortunately,
Speaker 6: the Texas hotel occupancy tax account records we found only
Speaker 6: go back to nineteen eighty six, so we are still
Speaker 6: looking to find out if the family owned the same
Speaker 6: hotel in nineteen eighty two, but we feel that we've
Speaker 6: at least identified the right property. We are also still
Speaker 6: searching for more records for both the Douglas Hotel and
Speaker 6: the Joliet Motor Lodge, so if any listeners have any
Speaker 6: information about those hotels, or if any listeners in Texas
Speaker 6: have the information about the Raymondville Hotel, please reach.
Speaker 4: Out to us.
Speaker 3: Well, now that that's out of the way, let's move
Speaker 3: on to another city that's much closer than Raymondville, Texas,
Speaker 3: and it's a place that we know Whyteria definitely had
Speaker 3: ties to Aurora, Illinois. As we talk about Aurora, there's
Speaker 3: one more thing we should mention that might make Aurora
Speaker 3: plausible destination than Joliette. As we reviewed the RTA records,
Speaker 3: we discovered that there was a suburban bus line that
Speaker 3: directly connected Elgin to Aurora. In fact, Bus eight oh
Speaker 3: one left Elgin and traveled south on Illinois Route thirty one,
Speaker 3: passing the Elgin Mental Health Center on its way to Aurora,
Speaker 3: and that bus could have dropped by Terry Off on
Speaker 3: Lake Street, just a few blocks from our house.
Speaker 6: Aurora is a large city here in the western suburbs
Speaker 6: of Illinois. In nineteen eighty two, it boasted a population
Speaker 6: of over eighty thousand, making it one of the largest
Speaker 6: cities in the Chicago Land area. When a number of
Speaker 6: industrial parks and businesses came to the city in the
Speaker 6: nineteen eighties, the blue collar town grew from the fifth
Speaker 6: largest city in Illinois and nineteen ninety.
Speaker 5: To the second largest today.
Speaker 6: As of twenty twenty five, Aurora has a population of
Speaker 6: just over one hundred and eighty thousand people, and it
Speaker 6: remains a large industrial hub here in the Chicago land.
Speaker 3: Area, similar to Joliette, Will County. We looked for missing
Speaker 3: person cases in Aurora and the surrounding area from the
Speaker 3: early nineteen eighties, but we didn't really find anything similar
Speaker 3: to Whiteria's case. Because of its size, Aurora is actually
Speaker 3: situated in four different counties, Caine County, DuPage County, Kendall County,
Speaker 3: and Will County. We've already discussed some of the Will
Speaker 3: County cases in our joliet episode, but the oldest Aurora
Speaker 3: missing person case in the National Missing and Unidentified Person
Speaker 3: System or NamUs is from nineteen ninety, so we haven't
Speaker 3: found anything similar to Waiitiu's case from the nineteen eighties,
Speaker 3: at least not yet.
Speaker 6: We checked the surrounding area cases and in the other
Speaker 6: three counties too, but we didn't come across any women
Speaker 6: who disappeared in Cain, du Page, or Kendall County between
Speaker 6: nineteen eighty and nineteen eighty five. DuPage County does have
Speaker 6: Deborah McCall, who disappeared in nineteen seventy nine, who Andrew
Speaker 6: and Matt mentioned in season one, but the rest of
Speaker 6: the cases from those counties are from the nineteen nineties.
Speaker 3: Longtime listeners to our podcast will remember Deborah McCall. She
Speaker 3: was a sixteen year old high school student at Downers
Speaker 3: Grove North High School when she was last seen on
Speaker 3: November fifth of nineteen seventy nine, wearing a beige hooded jacket,
Speaker 3: a sweater, blue jeans, light brown.
Speaker 4: Suede shoes, and a yellow necklace.
Speaker 3: Polease suspect that she was the victim of the area
Speaker 3: serial killer named Bruce Lindall, who potentially murdered at least
Speaker 3: twelve women between nineteen seventy six and nineteen eighty one,
Speaker 3: because a photograph that appeared to be Deborah was found
Speaker 3: in his belongings. Unfortunately, her body has never been recovered.
Speaker 3: As for Waityria's case, Bruce Lindall was dead by nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty one, and so similar to Karen's case, he is
Speaker 3: not a suspect in her disappearance.
Speaker 6: As for Elgin, Andrew and I know all of our
Speaker 6: missing persons from both Kine and Cook Counties. Currently, Waitityia
Speaker 6: is our oldest case on record, and as the date
Speaker 6: of this recording, we have not located any other area
Speaker 6: missing people from Kane County that are similar to Waitiria's case.
Speaker 3: Last season, Chris and I talked about the Ripper Crew,
Speaker 3: and we know that during the nineteen eighties they were
Speaker 3: active in the western suburbs Chicago. In fact, they were
Speaker 3: even active in the fall of nineteen eighty two when
Speaker 3: Waiteria vanished. A number of their victims were black women
Speaker 3: who were alone, but most of their known victims remains
Speaker 3: have been recovered, and they were typically recovered within months
Speaker 3: of their murder. We certainly can't rule out that some
Speaker 3: unknown offender abducted or harmed Whiteria in some way in
Speaker 3: Elgin or Juliet, or Aurora or somewhere else, but so
Speaker 3: far we haven't found any evidence to link her to
Speaker 3: another case like that, or any serial offenders, or even
Speaker 3: the Ripper Crew specifically.
Speaker 6: Well, while we have not linked Witeria to any active
Speaker 6: serial killers or other offenders in the area, it is
Speaker 6: still possible that she was a victim of a violent
Speaker 6: crime on our way to Aurora or while in Aurora.
Speaker 6: So let's consider the option that Waiteria did actually arrive
Speaker 6: in Aurora and talk about the people that were in
Speaker 6: her life when she did live there. The most notable
Speaker 6: person perhaps is her husband and the man who reported
Speaker 6: her missing, Wayman Jones.
Speaker 3: Anytime we look at these old cases, the one thing
Speaker 3: we spend a lot of time doing is reviewing criminal
Speaker 3: history of all the people involved if they have one,
Speaker 3: and we interview as many people as we can who
Speaker 3: knew the victim or any suspects around that time that
Speaker 3: the case happened. Typically we start with the missing person
Speaker 3: because we need to know if they've been arrested, what
Speaker 3: type of background they have, things like that.
Speaker 4: For this case, we.
Speaker 3: Know that Waiteria did not have any criminal history in
Speaker 3: her background and that she was never arrested.
Speaker 6: As for Wayman Jones, he died in twenty thirteen, so
Speaker 6: while we can't interview him about the case or his background,
Speaker 6: we can review his criminal history to get a sense
Speaker 6: of his background. On May nineteenth, nineteen eighty Wayman Jones
Speaker 6: was arrested by the Chicago Police Department in the tenth
Speaker 6: District of Chicago for a simple battery. The tenth District
Speaker 6: is located on the West Side of Chicago and includes
Speaker 6: the neighborhoods of North Lawndale, Little Village, and Lower West Side.
Speaker 6: The records that we have document that Wyman was living
Speaker 6: in a when he was arrested, but he clearly still
Speaker 6: had ties to the city of Chicago, where he and
Speaker 6: Whityria lived prior to their move to Aurora. The problem
Speaker 6: was that for months we didn't know who the victim
Speaker 6: was in that case or the circumstances surrounding it. And
Speaker 6: because it is over forty five years old, the arrest
Speaker 6: records for a simple battery case are far beyond the
Speaker 6: retention period, so many records like that no longer exist.
Speaker 6: Longtime listeners who will recall that when Andrew and Matt
Speaker 6: tried to find records from the nineteen eighty three case
Speaker 6: related to the person who left the series of beaver
Speaker 6: squeezer letters in Susannah's car at PM Bentley's, those cases
Speaker 6: no longer existed, so we were afraid that the same
Speaker 6: might be true in this case.
Speaker 3: Luckily, Chris was able to get some records from the
Speaker 3: archives of the Chicago Police Department, and we learned that
Speaker 3: the case involved a juvenile at a school in Chicago.
Speaker 3: Weyman at the time was working at the Chicago Public
Speaker 3: School System and the complainant for the case appeared to
Speaker 3: be the mother of a child at a school where
Speaker 3: he was working in nineteen eighty. The report is brief,
Speaker 3: but we can at least say that Waitia was not
Speaker 3: the victim in that case. Initially, we were concerned that
Speaker 3: she might be because the Illinois Domestic Violence Act wasn't
Speaker 3: passing Illinois until several years after the nineteen eighty arrest,
Speaker 3: a domestic battery as a statutory offense wasn't on the
Speaker 3: books until nineteen ninety. Our initial thought was that this
Speaker 3: case could have been a domestic battery and just classified
Speaker 3: as a simple battery back in nineteen eighty, depending on
Speaker 3: how the law was written then. But based on the
Speaker 3: records we got from Beth and at Chris Scott, we
Speaker 3: now know that Whyteria was living in Elgin in nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty when this battery occurred, and she was not the
Speaker 3: victim in that case.
Speaker 6: Yes, so now we know that she was not involved
Speaker 6: in that case. But knowing that Wyman was accused of
Speaker 6: in charge with the battery to a girl is helpful
Speaker 6: and gives us a little more insight into his background,
Speaker 6: and to be fully transparent, we should add that the
Speaker 6: case against Wyman was later dismissed, but any arrest in
Speaker 6: a person's history is something that we wanted to at
Speaker 6: least be aware of or consider.
Speaker 3: Even though Wyman's arrest for battery was not against Waiteria,
Speaker 3: some family members reported.
Speaker 4: That he was physically abusive.
Speaker 3: At least one family member told police in twenty fourteen
Speaker 3: that Waiitiia was missing her two front teeth because Wayman
Speaker 3: had knocked him out when he punched her in the
Speaker 3: face during an argument sometime around nineteen seventy four. So
Speaker 3: we have some potential evidence of domestic abuse, and we
Speaker 3: have this prior arrest for simple battery.
Speaker 6: Yes, so we have a family member making allegations of
Speaker 6: some physical altercations between Wayman and Wateria. And we also
Speaker 6: know from our training and experience that emotional and especially
Speaker 6: physical abuse in a relationship can often escalate.
Speaker 3: According to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, nearly one in
Speaker 3: four women have experienced rape, physical assault, or stalking in
Speaker 3: their lifetime, and according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics,
Speaker 3: seventy six percent of female murderers were perpetrated by someone
Speaker 3: known to the victim. That's twenty percent higher than male victims.
Speaker 3: So statistically, women are much more likely to be killed
Speaker 3: by an intimate partner or a person who is known
Speaker 3: to them than a man is.
Speaker 6: We can also take the reverse approach when looking at statistics.
Speaker 6: When looking at stranger murders, only twelve percent of females
Speaker 6: were murdered by total strangers versus twenty one percent of men. Again,
Speaker 6: and we know that at least from a statistical perspective,
Speaker 6: it is much more likely that Wayteria, if she was murdered,
Speaker 6: for example, was killed by someone she knew. And obviously
Speaker 6: we can't assume anything, but it is worth at least noting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 6: Since we are on the topic of domestic violence, we
Speaker 6: wanted to mention another factor in domestic related homicides, and
Speaker 6: that factor is strangulation. We want to be clear that
Speaker 6: we don't have any reports that Wayman or anyone else
Speaker 6: strangled Wayteria in the past, but we thought we would
Speaker 6: mention that here since we are talking about domestic violence.
Speaker 6: In the Journal of Emergency Medicine in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 6: researchers reviewed data from eleven cities and determined that forty
Speaker 6: five percent of women who were murdered by an intimate
Speaker 6: partner have been non fatally strangled at least one time
Speaker 6: prior to that homicide. In fact, a single instance of
Speaker 6: non fatal strangulation increased that victim's chances of being murdered
Speaker 6: by that suspect by over six hundred percent. While some
Speaker 6: of the research is a bit dated, even as recently
Speaker 6: as twenty twenty four, organizations like Domestic Shelters dot org
Speaker 6: noted that strangulation is the highest predictor of murder.
Speaker 3: While they are not related to Iteria's case, our cold
Speaker 3: case homicide caseload currently includes three strangulation murders, all from
Speaker 3: the nineteen nineties, and all three of them involved women
Speaker 3: who were murdered in their own homes. To make them
Speaker 3: even more tragic, all three women were mothers. Let's briefly
Speaker 3: discuss those three homicides.
Speaker 6: On November seventeenth, nineteen ninety two, Ginia lang Goosh was
Speaker 6: strangled in her apartment on Saint Charles Street here in Elgin.
Speaker 6: She was murdered one day before her thirtieth birthday, and
Speaker 6: her two year old son was sleeping in the home
Speaker 6: when she was murdered. Gina's case remains an active cold
Speaker 6: case investigation on our current caseload.
Speaker 3: Then, on November twenty first, nineteen ninety four, twenty eight
Speaker 3: year old Tracy Boyer was found strangled and stabbed to
Speaker 3: death in her apartment at the River's Edge Apartments near
Speaker 3: downtown Elgin. Her nine year old daughter returned home from
Speaker 3: a weekend with her biological father and a day at
Speaker 3: school and found Tracy. Tracy's two and a half year
Speaker 3: old daughter was also discovered alive in the apartment with
Speaker 3: her mother. The unknown offender left that toddler alone the
Speaker 3: apartment with her mother for possibly twenty four to forty
Speaker 3: eight hours. Her case, like Gina's, is an active cold
Speaker 3: case homicide on our case load.
Speaker 6: And lastly, on April thirteenth, nineteen ninety nine, a witness
Speaker 6: observed a two year old little girl wandering the hallway
Speaker 6: of an apartment building on Locust Street. Police identified the
Speaker 6: mother of the child. When they checked the apartment, they
Speaker 6: discovered twenty year old Monique Love dead inside. Her eleven
Speaker 6: month old son was found alive and unharmed inside the
Speaker 6: apartment with his dead mother. Her case remains a cold
Speaker 6: case to this day.
Speaker 3: Reminding people that these cases exist and educating people about
Speaker 3: domestic violence is one more way we can use this
Speaker 3: platform to help solve cases and help people in our community.
Speaker 3: You can read more about the cases we just discussed
Speaker 3: on our website, and if you have information about Gina's case,
Speaker 3: or Tracy's case, or Monique's case, please contact us.
Speaker 6: Also, if you are someone you know I have experienced
Speaker 6: domestic violence, especially domestic violence in which an intimate partner
Speaker 6: has strangled someone, please contact law enforcement.
Speaker 5: We are all here to help.
Speaker 6: You can report domestic violence to your local police department,
Speaker 6: crisis center, or to places like the National Domestic Violence
Speaker 6: Hotline at eight seven seven two end DV.
Speaker 5: That's d David v.
Speaker 6: Victor, which is also eight seven seven eight six three
Speaker 6: six' three three. Eight breaking the cycle of domestic violence
Speaker 6: is extremely, hard but taking that first step allows us
Speaker 6: to provide services and hopefully prevent further, abuse including a potential.
Speaker 5: Homicide the main.
Speaker 6: Takeaway from our research into domestic violence and our own
Speaker 6: experiences with it as police officers is that a person
Speaker 6: who physically assaults an intimate partner is more likely to
Speaker 6: also then murder that partner in a subsequent, incident especially
Speaker 6: if a prior assault involves. Strangulation For, wyman we don't
Speaker 6: have any evidence of, strangulation but we certainly have at
Speaker 6: least one prior arrest for a battery against a, victim
Speaker 6: and we have a family member who reported that there
Speaker 6: was physical violence within the. Home so while again we
Speaker 6: are not saying That weyman was responsible For waitia's, disappearance
Speaker 6: we can eliminate that as a. Possibility yet if she
Speaker 6: did go back To, aurora.
Speaker 4: Yeah we can't say for, sure at least not.
Speaker 3: Yet If waiitia did make a trip back To aurora
Speaker 3: in the fall of nineteen eighty, two So, Chris beth
Speaker 3: AND i decided we should take a trip down To
Speaker 3: aurora ourselves to see the place where she lived and
Speaker 3: a continue investigation into the disappearance Of Whiteria.
Speaker 4: Jones to get To.
Speaker 3: Aurora we decided to drive the same route that the
Speaker 3: bus would have taken from Downtown elgin to the bus
Speaker 3: stop near her, home so we could recreate that potential
Speaker 3: route best that we.
Speaker 4: Could All, right so it.
Speaker 6: Looks like we've traveled directly from one of the bus
Speaker 6: stops In elgin southbound On route thirty.
Speaker 3: One all the way To.
Speaker 6: Aurora, here this probably would have been the most direct
Speaker 6: route that Why teria would have taken back in the
Speaker 6: day that she chose to travel From elgin To.
Speaker 3: Aurora, yeah the Direct aurora bus went from Downtown elton
Speaker 3: down thirty one and then Fits Lake. Avenue i'm, Sorry
Speaker 3: lake streams once you've been under a la here Because
Speaker 3: i'm standing.
Speaker 6: At the bus, stop it looks like this bus stop
Speaker 6: here is probably only a few walks away from her
Speaker 6: address On hammon talking about, Right, YEAH.
Speaker 3: I think it's when it's the eight hundred. Block, yeah
Speaker 3: so it's about six or seven blocks.
Speaker 6: From here to, there which is a very walkable distance
Speaker 6: from our house to the bus stop.
Speaker 3: Alone, yeah thirty. ONE a couple of different bus stops
Speaker 3: Along Lake avenue bins seem like the most logical and
Speaker 3: con didnt Olver panhammer Because hammond run in the same.
Speaker 3: Direction it's parallel we are, now so we're gonna walk
Speaker 3: this bus stop to the eight hundred block from kind
Speaker 3: see how long it takes. Us not a lot of
Speaker 3: sidewalks through these, neighborhoods but pretty. Goods but you can
Speaker 3: definitely make it pretty much straight over To hammond from,
Speaker 3: here and as we kind of get up To, hammond
Speaker 3: it took us what fifteen, Minutes, YEAH i would say
Speaker 3: maybe to walk over.
Speaker 4: Here so.
Speaker 3: It's not that, Far, no not at.
Speaker 4: All and it's a nice residential kind of. Area this
Speaker 4: neighborhood that we're.
Speaker 6: In this is you, know your typical blue Collar northwest
Speaker 6: Suburb chicago. Neighborhood you, know mainly blue.
Speaker 5: Collar probably most of these houses were built in the.
Speaker 6: FIFTIES i would take, guess, yeah something like.
Speaker 3: That, right and look at. It the size of the
Speaker 3: time pounded al the mental Health center when she used
Speaker 3: to be, there and she used to walk all over
Speaker 3: the place over. There, yeah SO i MEAN i think
Speaker 3: her walking what seven BLOCKS i think is what we. Counted,
Speaker 3: yeah there's not anything. Crazy it seems like it would
Speaker 3: make sense if this was her destination that getting back
Speaker 3: To hammon would be pretty. Simple from Downtown elgin is
Speaker 3: not unheard of for her to go that. Far like you,
Speaker 3: said she walked around quite a bit when she was
Speaker 3: At Belgium Mittal Health. Center and then to get From
Speaker 3: elgin To, aurora it's about a.
Speaker 4: Two block walk To Grove.
Speaker 3: Top the bus ride about a half hour and then
Speaker 3: walk fifteen minutes to get To. Hammond pretty, givable so
Speaker 3: it would make sense this was the route she decided to.
Speaker 3: Take The jones family's former home is a, small single
Speaker 3: family brick home in the eight hundred block Of Hammond,
Speaker 3: avenue and it was built in nineteen twenty. Seven the three,
Speaker 3: bedroom one bath home looks pretty much what you would
Speaker 3: expect out of A chicago suburban, home or even a
Speaker 3: home In chicago. Itself it's a pretty little house with
Speaker 3: a porch and a and it sits along a free line.
Speaker 3: Street the lawn is well, kept and a single car
Speaker 3: garage sits behind the. Home in the nineteen eighties and even,
Speaker 3: today it looks like the quintessential working class neighborhood Of,
Speaker 3: chicago reminiscent of a film By John, Hughes The Brick.
Speaker 6: Homes that's just a few blocks from the bus stop
Speaker 6: where bus eight on one could have Dropped watiria off
Speaker 6: on its route from Downtown elgin Through. Aurora With famiies
Speaker 6: still in town at that time and with prior connections
Speaker 6: to the, city that trip does make logical sense when
Speaker 6: we think about the logistics of travel in The Fox
Speaker 6: valley area in nineteen eighty. Two while we now know
Speaker 6: that she was not living In aurora prior to her
Speaker 6: move To elgin in nineteen seventy, five it's still is
Speaker 6: possible that she decided to travel back there after The
Speaker 6: Douglas hotel, closed but we still don't know what happened to.
Speaker 3: Her we, did, however find out one more thing as
Speaker 3: we reviewed old records For Wayman, jones and it involved
Speaker 3: another violent incident that could be relevant To whiteria's. Case
Speaker 3: nearly two decades before her, disappearance all the way back
Speaker 3: in nineteen sixty, Seven Wayman jones was arrested in the
Speaker 3: city Of, chicago and that arrest was for. Murder next, Episode,
Speaker 3: Beth chris AND i will be traveling To chicago to
Speaker 3: see the site of a murder connected To Wayman jones
Speaker 3: and visit the neighborhood where he And whiteria lived prior
Speaker 3: to their move To. Elgin while we're, there we will
Speaker 3: dive deeper Into Wyman jones' background in his nineteen sixty
Speaker 3: seven arrest as we continue considering our theory that something
Speaker 3: could have happened To whiteria And aurora back in nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty two here On Somebody Knows.
Speaker 4: Something if you or.
Speaker 2: Anyone you know has information about this case or any
Speaker 2: other cold case In, elgin please contact The Elgin Police
Speaker 2: Department Cold case email at Cold case tips at elginil
Speaker 2: dot gov or the cold case tip line at eight
Speaker 2: four seven two eight nine. Cold you can also review
Speaker 2: cold case information on The Elgin Police department's cold case
Speaker 2: page at www dot elgincoldcases dot, com where every cold, case,
Speaker 2: homicide and missing person's case is listed with photographs and
Speaker 2: information about each.
Speaker 5: Case