News
The American Almanac – November 5, 2011
]]>
AlteredDimensions.net and could not resist reprinting it. This is one of the most comprehensive stories available online about Ridgeway and the trail of death he left behind! Serial killers always make interesting research. Their crimes, methods, and bizarre thought behaviors never cease to amaze us. Sadly, the most interesting cases are typically the ones that baffle authorities and allow the killer to ply his trade unhindered, upping his body count as the days tick by. The name of this case is derived from the Green River, a river that begins in Washington State and empties into the Puget Sound in Seattle. Near the river is the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, built in 1942. As with any international airport, the area around it quickly grew as businesses sprouted to cater to the many travelers who crossed through its gates. One major throughway that runs near the airport is Aurora Avenue. Just off the Pacific Coast Highway, Aurora Avenue is known casually as the Sea-Tac Strip. This hustle and bustle Strip is a haven of dingy clubs, seedy motels, and of course, many prostitutes. On any given night, hundreds of prostitutes could be seen hanging around the street corners propositioning passerbys as they drove by. When a customer was found and a transaction initiated, they could simply take their tricks to one of the nearby motels or one of the many vacant buildings or empty side streets. These empty buildings and dingy streets are not the result of an area gone into decay but rather the result of the airport’s desire for expansion. The airport purchased much of the land around the airport and then terminated all utilities leading to the buildings. The result? Lots of vacant abandoned buildings and empty streets that make ideal locations for the prostitutes to conduct their business. During the early 80’s, this ghost town of deserted houses, businesses, and shops became the scene of one of the most baffling serial killing cases this country has ever witnessed. The Killings Begin Our story begins on July 15, 1982 when two boys riding their bicycles noticed something in the water that caught their eye. Riding alongside the Peck Bridge near Kent, Washington, the boys found the body of a young woman floating in the Green River. Kent County police were notified and arrived on the scene to find a 16 year old girl, later identified as Wendy Lee Coffield, with a pair of jeans wrapped tightly around her neck. She had been raped and strangled to death. Wendy, a local prostitute who had been missing for 8 days from a nearby foster home, would soon gain the unfortunate legacy of being the first official victim of the soon-to-be infamous Green River Killer. A few weeks later, on August 12, 1982, a worker at a meat packing company, just south of the Peck Bridge, was gassing up his truck when he noticed what he thought was a dead animal floating in the river water. The foam that was circulating around the body is what first drew his attention. He walked over to the body and discovered a young woman, floating dead in the water. Police identified her as 23 year old Deborah Lynn Bonner. Deborah, another known local prostitute, had been missing for over a week. From this point on the body count grew rapidly. Three days after Deborah’s body was found, three more bodies were discovered in the area. Two bodies were found, floating face down in the water, by a rafter near the Peck Bridge. When police arrived the rafter told them that just before he spotted the bodies, he had been approached by two men on the river bank. The men had asked him if he had seen anything in the water. When he responded negatively, both men hurriedly left in a pickup truck. Police investigated the scene thoroughly and later in the day they discovered another body in the grass nearby. Police estimated that the two bodies in the water had been there for over a week, while the body found on the bank had been there less than a day. They presumed that the “fresher” body had been left in a hurry, possibly because the killer was spooked by the police when they arrived to investigate the two bodies discovered by the rafter. There were certain distinctive traits surrounding all the killings. The bodies had all been weighted down with rocks in their clothes and also had rocks inserted into body cavities. They had all been strangled, often with articles of their own clothing. Police were certain that the murders were related and were the result of a serial killer. Surmising that a serial killer may be on the loose, the police began researching earlier case records. After researching their earlier crime records, they discovered two more victims that were attributed to the Green River Killer. 16 year old Leann Wilcox had been found strangled in a field on January 21, 1982 and on July 07, 1982, 36 year old prostitute, Amina Agisheff had been found strangled in a similar manner. Important Traits There was another, more obvious trait about the victims – all of the victims had been prostitutes. Police began staking out the Strip and casually questioning prostitutes about their activities. Most of the prostitutes were apprehensive about talking to the police but some did offer some interesting clues. Many of the prostitutes thought the killer was probably a policeman or someone masquerading as a policeman. Several told stories of a man brandishing a badge and ordering them into the car. 20 years later, these would become very important clues to the identity of the killer. A profiler was commissioned by the police to assist in the case. The profiler theorized that the killer was probably an organized person since he took the time to properly weight down the bodies before dumping them in the water. The profiler deduced that the killer must be confident since he reused the same location over and over again (although he also theorized that he revisited the same locations in order to relive the murders). He thought the killer must be a longstanding local resident and possibly a fisherman or hunter since he seemed to be familiar with the remote areas where the bodies were being found. Just as the prostitutes had earlier mentioned, the profiler also thought that the killer had a strong interest in police or detective work. The Killings Continue Meanwhile, prostitutes continued disappearing off of the Strip at an alarming rate. In October of 1982, Denise Bush lost a coin toss with her pimp and another prostitute, to determine who would go out and retrieve cigarettes from a local store – she was never seen alive again. Two months later, 18 year old Rebecca Marrero disappeared on the Sea-Tac Strip. In April of 1983, Sandra Kay Gabbert was last seen by friends, entering a pickup truck on the Strip. That same night, about 2 hours later after Gabbert’s friends noted her entering a pickup truck, Kimi Kai Pastor, a 17-year-old prostitute, was last seen entering a green pickup truck with a camper on it. The Marie Malvar Killing In the month of April, the case took an interesting turn. On 04/30/83, Marie Malvar and her pimp were working the Pacific Coast Highway. Marie soon left with a trick in a vehicle, described by her pimp, as a green pickup with a camper on it and a primer patch on the side (possibly blocking out a logo). Curious, the pimp followed them a short distance and noticed that they appeared to be arguing. He attempted to chase the truck down but lost the vehicle in traffic. One week later, he notified the police that Marie had never returned. Fearing that the police would be of little help, he contacted Marie’s father and the two began looking for Marie on their own. After searching for some time they found a pickup truck that looked like the one the pimp had seen Marie enter. They contacted the police immediately. The police arrived at the home and questioned two men located inside – Dale Wells and Gary Ridgeway. They made a cursory search and found no trace of the woman. The police explained to Marie’s father that nothing appeared out of the ordinary. Marie’s father accepted this without question since he was suspicious of the pimp’s story anyway. Remember this – later we’ll discover there was much more to the Marie Malvar suspect… In May of 1983 a very important piece of evidence surfaced that if handled properly, could have been the biggest lead in the case – an airport maintenance man was emptying trash when he found a driver’s license behind some chairs near gate B4 of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The license belonged to a Marie Malvar. The police were immediately notified but strangely, they never showed up to retrieve the evidence. Two years later it dawned on them that they could check the flight records for that departing gate and possibly even retrieve fingerprints from the license itself. They contacted the airport and were disappointed to discover that the license had already been destroyed and the flight records were no longer available. Still More Victims Later in the month of May 1983, a family looking for mushrooms several miles east of the Strip, discovered a woman’s body. The woman was fully clothed but otherwise displayed some very unusual characteristics. The head was covered with a paper sack, the arms crossed in front of the body, and a fish was draped across the woman’s throat. She had a bottle gripped tightly in her right hand and freshly ground meat clinched in her left hand. She had a driver’s license in her pocket that identified her as Carol Ann Christensen. The body was taken to the morgue for a more thorough examination where it was discovered that her bra was on inside out and her shoelaces were untied. They also determined that she had been strangled with a thin cord and the body immersed under water. Since the body was found several miles from the Strip and the conditions of the body were substantially different from the other killings, the police wondered if they had another killer on their hands. This was soon discounted when they tracked down the origin of the sack found on the victim’s head – the sack was from a 7-11 store located on South 144th Street, a store that lies right in the middle of the Strip and often noted as the location where many of the victim’s were last seen. It appeared that the killer had begun using another location to dump his victims. Several other victims disappeared in May 1983. Martina Authorlee, 18 years old, was working the Strip when she was picked up by a trick and never seen again. Cheryl Wims, also 18 years old, was picked up at the same spot and never seen again. Tammy Liles, 16 years old, was picked up on the Strip and never returned. Keli Kay McGuiness left the Three Bars motel to work the Strip near 216th Street never to be seen again. And Costance Elizabeth Naon, 20 years old and strangely, the only victim that was not a prostitute, called her boyfriend from the Red Lion bar on the Strip, and told him she would be home in 20 minutes. She never made it back home. Unusual Misses In June of 1983 another bizarre instance occurred. A woman called the police to report a strange smell in the area of Raper’s Road, a dark alley near the airport. The police investigated and reported that the smell was nothing more than a pile of dead fish. Later that month, players and parents at a little league game near Raper’s Road, noticed the same foul smell. The smell was bad enough that the games for that day were called off. One month later, a man picking apples in the same area found a skeleton under a pile of brush. The body’s location was near the dividing line between the airport and King County. The two authorities argued about jurisdiction and finally called in a surveyor to determine whose responsibility the body was. The surveyor determined that the body laid in King County and not the Port Authority area. With the jurisdiction question out of the way, the investigation continued which in the end, never resulted in a positive identification of the body. To complicate matters even further, about a month later another skeleton was found in the same location. The second body found near the little league fields was eventually identified and determined to be Shawndra Summers who had disappeared while working the Strip in 1982. The Psychics Get Involved On July 17, 1983, James Tindal walked into the police station and filed a report on his missing ‘girlfriend’, Gisele Loworn, who had left the house to ‘turn a few tricks’ and never returned. Tindal felt the police didn’t offer much help so he went out to search on his own. After days of unsuccessful searching, Tindal resorted to contacting a psychic. The psychic calmly told Tindal that she was sad to inform him that Gisele was dead. She explained that Gisele would be found lying facedown in the mud near a big tangle of bush and that she had something tied around her neck and she was not in the water. Tindal searched some more using the psychic’s description of the incident, but still had no luck finding Gisele. Then, 9 days later, a man riding a trail bike stumbled across the badly decomposed body of Gisele in some bushes near the deserted houses south of the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. She was nude and had a pair of men’s socks tied around her neck. The killings continue throughout 1983. In October 1983, a skeleton was found 12 miles south of the airport. The skeleton was determined to be the remains of Yvonne Shelley who had disappeared 5 months earlier from the Strip. The police classified this as another Green River Killer victim and they now had yet another spot that the killer was using to dispose of his bodies. A more thorough search of the area was initiated and still more skeletal remains turned up in the same location. The Green River Task Force In January of 1984, the Green River Task Force was formed. The members of the task force wore distinctly colored green jackets with “Green River Task Force” emblazoned in yellow on the back. Up to this point the investigation had been quite disorganized. In one instance the only source of data was stored on a single computer that was destroyed during a power surge. With the new force, individual duties were assigned to each of the members of the force so that each of them could specialize in an assigned area. One of their first tasks was to investigate the claims of the infamous Henry Lee Lucas that he was the Green River Killer. He was quickly ruled out when they determined that he had been nowhere near the area. In 1984, the Task Force found yet another dump spot. On 02/14/84, near a park off of I-90, 40 miles east of Seattle, a body was found. Although the details of the murder made it appear to be the Green River Killer, the location was so far away from the others that the police ruled him out. About a month later, a convoy of US Army trucks pulled over near the same park for a quick break. One of the soldiers trotted off into the woods to relieve himself. On his trek back to the trucks he stumbled across the skeletal remains of a young woman. The body was only 200 yards away from the body found earlier in the month. A police search of the area was initiated and two more bodies were found. One of the bodies was found alongside the remains of a dog, both lined up head to head. Footprints were found on the scene (with the aid of a professional US Border Patrol tracker) that were determined to be from a size 10 or 11 shoe. Another Psychic Gives Clues In the weeks ahead, several more bodies were found in the area bringing the total body count up to 22. During the I-90 search, another strange incident involving a psychic occurred. The area around I-90 was crawling with media activity. Police had cordoned off all roads and parks forcing the news media to camp around the perimeter of the search area. A psychic heard of the search on the news and immediately had a vision of another body in the area. She immediately drove to the scene and told the details of her vision to a policeman who was parked on an overpass. The policeman shrugged her off and told her if she actually found a body then she should contact the Green River Task Force. Discouraged, she drove off with her children and continued homeward until she was mysteriously drawn towards a service road. She stopped her car and unloaded the kids and began walking around a dump site located just off the road. She was looking at the skull of an animal when she noticed her daughter standing off to the side staring at a piece of large plastic. She walked over to the plastic, lifted it up, and found the decaying body of a young girl. She rushed back to the search area and told the nearest policeman of her find. Once again the policeman shrugged her off. Disgusted, she drove down the road and stopped at the reporter’s camp. She had just began telling the group of reporters about the body she had found when the Task Force swarmed the area and whisked her away to a private location where they could discuss the details of her find. Unbelievable Death Toll At this point, the Task Force had three distinct dumping grounds – the Green River itself, the area around Raper’s Road, and the I-90 area. Plotting the area of the sites, a unique pattern was discovered. The three sites formed a distinct triangle. The points of this triangle were all connected by an intricate pattern of deserted, back roads offering the killer an ideal method of isolated transport. The areas were all near illegal dumping grounds too. This lead police to believe that the killer must be a local who was familiar with the area. This belief was compounded by the fact that many of the roads were not even located on area maps. By the middle of 1984 the death toll reached 26. At this point yet another infamous serial killer, Ted Bundy offered his assistance too. Bundy told the Green River Task Force that he believed the Green River Killer was known and trusted by the prostitutes, possible someone posing as a policeman or some other type of law enforcement official. He felt that as time went on, the bodies were being dumped closer and closer to the killer’s home. The Green River Task Force continued interviewing Bundy for several months at the Florida penitentiary where he was sitting on death row, until he was finally executed in the late 80’s. Have the Killings Stopped? To the Green River Task Force’s surprise, the killings seemed to have mysteriously stopped in 1984 although bodies were still discovered for many years after. Many times bodies were found in the exact locations where previous searches had occurred leading many to believe the investigation was being handled carelessly. By 1985 the police had almost 4,000 pieces of evidence and over 4,000 people to interrogate. Of the 4,000 questionable persons, almost 1000 were considered top suspects. Searching prior year’s unsolved murders, they found 38 killings since 1973 that could have been the work of the Green River Killer. A body was found in early 1985 in Portland that was determined to be the remains of Denise Darcel Bush, a prostitute who had disappeared off of the Strip 3 years earlier. Since this location crossed state lines (it’s 3 hours distance from Seattle), the FBI became involved in the case. They immediately began to wonder if two killers were involved, particularly since the method of body disposal seemed to differ at times – sometimes the bodies were left in wide opened areas (e.g. the Green River) and sometimes they were hidden, buried or partially covered with brush. In late 1985, another prostitute told a strange tale that made the police wonder if the killings were starting again (or if they had ever really stopped). Important Sketch of the Killer A 15 year old prostitute was picked up on the Strip by a “pocked face man” with a blonde mustache. After climbing into the car, the man forced her by knife, to lie down on the floorboard. He drove her to an area called Horsetail Falls where he beat and tortured her. He forced her to lie on the hood of the car while he raped her. After the rape he stabbed her repeatedly with a knife. Due to the loss of blood, the prostitute passed out and awoke some time later to discover that she had been covered by brush. Peering through the brush, she could see the man standing there, calmly smoking a cigarette and staring at the pile of brush. She lay still for some time until the man finally drove away, after which she crawled to the road and summoned help from a passing car. The police created a sketch of the killer from her detailed description, a picture that was broadcast on national TV 4 years later (see side note). In 1986, the case involving the disappearance of Marie Malvar (04/30/83) surfaced again. In 1986 the police still had no leads on the case. They acquired a new computer system that made the task of cataloging and tracking the massive quantity of evidence and suspects much easier. The computer system began spitting out one name over and over again – Gary Ridgeway. Ridgeway had been arrested in 1982 for attempting to pick up an undercover policewoman posing as a prostitute. Two years earlier he had been arrested for attempting to choke a prostitute (he claimed “self defense” – the prostitute had bitten him while performing oral sex). Also in 1982 he had been approached by the police as he sat in his pickup truck near the little league fields. He had a prostitute in the truck, a prostitute that later herself became a victim of the Green River Killer. In 1984 he had come forth to the police and offered to assist in their search, claiming that he had known one of the victims. Police searched records of Ridgeway’s previous vehicle ownership since he was known to have owned a truck with a distinctive primer patch on the door. They found he had owned over 9 vehicles in the past few years, several of them pickup trucks (police had stopped following leads on reported vehicles since it became apparent that the killer changed vehicles often). He was an ex-Navy personnel and worked at night as a painter. His wife claimed that the often searched remote dump areas where he would collect old car parts. Police were unnerved when his wife drove them to some of the dump spots and they turned out to be the exact dump locations for some of the Green River Killer’s victims. Ridgeway was asked to take a lie detector test and he refused. The police discovered that Ridgeway had previously attempted to illegally obtain government license plates. They found that he had owned an old police car and also an ambulance. To make matters even more suspicious – he had once lived in a house where two of the victim’s skulls had been found. Police began questioning friends and acquaintances of Ridgeway’s. They indicated that Ridgeway had a peculiar fascination with the Green River Killer (Ridgeway theorized that they were killed during the making of snuff films). He often talked of the stupid mistakes that infamous serial killer Ted Bundy had committed. He was known to have had a hatred for prostitutes (he felt they were responsible for spreading AIDS). He had often told casual acquaintances that he worked for the CIA and often arrived home in an agitated state and would have to watch TV for several hours to calm down. The police dug deeper into Ridgeway whereabouts during the time of the killings. They found that he had been attending law school. Curious about how he funded his studies, they began researching his financial records and determined that Ridgeway had paid for his schooling using stolen credit cards. Tracking the purchases on the credit cards they found records of purchases in Spokane, Vancouver, Portland, and Tigard – all places that were eventually suspected as locations where Green River killings had occurred. With all this evidence in hand, police obtained a warrant and searched Ridgeway’s home and also a warehouse facility that Ridgeway had rented in his father’s name. A search of his home produced several fake police uniforms and badges, several different licenses with factious names, and graphic photos of known Spokane prostitutes. 50 boxes of papers were taken away along with over a thousand videotapes. Police collected carpet fibers, ropes, paint samples, and plastic tarps. They also took with them a saliva sample from Ridgeway. Police were certain they had their man until Ridgeway’s brother came forth and pointed out that the credit card records indicated Ridgeway had been on the road (with his parents) during the time of several of the killings. Police first discounted this since they were already suspecting that more than one killer could be involved. Meanwhile, Ridgeway was sentenced to prison on a total unrelated charge. While in prison he refused to talk to the police. Finally, shortly before his release, he agreed to talk to the police, not about his involvement, but about another person who he claimed the police had implicated in the killings. Two days later, his accomplice Dale Wells committed suicide. Well’s apartment was searched and police found an unfinished letter to the infamous Anne Rule, a well-known crime writer who had just completed a book about Ted Bundy. In the letter, Wells indicated that he knew a person very similar to Ted Bundy. In 1988, San Diego began experiencing the same sort of killings. These killings also involved prostitutes abducted from a popular strip in downtown San Diego. All the victim’s bodies were dumped a few miles away from the Strip, in remote locations, often covered by brush. Did the killer really stop killing or did he simply move to another location? Killings in San Diego The San Diego police had considered this but eventually decided their murders had nothing to do with the Green River killings. The Green River Task Force wasn’t so sure. The two areas had a lot in common. Both were near the United State’s border with another country. Both were near water and had large military installations located close by. Both had heavy fishing and shipping industries. The Green River Task force and the FBI traveled to San Diego in an attempt to gain their cooperation but the San Diego police refused to consider that the two killings could be related. This fact soon made it to the local newspapers where stories of the San Diego Police Department’s contrary attitude were made public. Word traveled to outreaching area newspapers and even eventually made it to national TV. Due to the extra, undesired exposure, the San Diego police changed their tune and assisted in forming a joint task force. At that time the San Diego killings involved over 100 persons in which 48 were finally attributed to a serial killer. A man was arrested and eventually convicted but he was only convicted of 2 of the 48 murders. This once again caused the FBI to consider that more than one killer could be involved. Apparently it is not so uncommon for serial killers to hear of another rash of killings and begin working that same area. Their rational is that their killings will get mingled up and confused with the other serial killer’s deeds and possibly confuse the police. The majority of the San Diego killings remain unresolved and nobody has yet to determine if the murders were related to the Green River killings. Related Killings? Meanwhile, although the Green River killings appeared to have ceased in the Portland area, bodies were still being found on a regular basis. In 1990, shortly before the Green River Task Force was disbanded, a headless skeleton was found in a Seattle park. This one sparked a particular interest with the police and served as a very strong indication that the killer was moving to other areas. Along with the headless corpse, a piece of medical equipment was found which was eventually deemed to be the property of a Denise Bush. This proved troubling since Bush’s head had already been found – in Tigrad, Portland. It was later discovered that other victims had similar missing pieces that were eventually found in other locations. Police theorized that the killer was returning to the scene and retrieving body parts then distributing them to other locations, possibly in an effort to confuse the police. It also seemed as if the killer had listened to police reports and quickly changed his location in an effort to elude them. Unlike most serial killers, this one seemed to want to avoid the public eye. In 1990 the Green River Task Force was disbanded. They had accumulated over 500 volumes of evidence during their investigation. By 2003, the area where the Strip was located has been cleaned up. Many of the secluded dumpsites are now commercially developed and some are even residential developments. In 1997, workers building a new home found a thighbone. The police dug the site and found 3 more victims. Beginning in the middle of 1999, the area around Vancouver, British Columbia, began experiencing a rash of prostitute disappearances. 25 prostitutes had vanished without a trace. Vancouver is less than 2 hours north of Seattle… The Truth Begins to Unwind After the dissolution of the Green River Task Force, one man remained to handle the case and to review new tips – Tom Jensen. In March 2001, Jensen heard of new advances made in the analysis of DNA evidence. Hoping to take advantage of these new techniques, Jensen send biological evidence, including the saliva sample taken from the 1987 search of Ridgeway’s home, and swabs taken from several of the victims, to the Washington State Patrol Crime Laboratory for DNA typing. Forensic Scientist Beverly Himick examined the evidence. A vaginal swab from victim Marcia Chapman was first examined and produced a partial DNA match to Gary Ridgeway. Analyzing pubic hairs from victim Opal Mills also produced a partial DNA match to Gary Ridgeway. At the same time, Forensic Scientist Jean Johnston, using a vaginal swab from victim Carol Christenson, produced a better match to Gary Ridgeway. Jean calculate that not more than one individual in the entire world would exhibit this DNA profile. The police knew that they had their man and began assembling another task force to prepare the cases against Ridgeway and to review the remaining unsolved murders. As the task force began assembling the multitude of case evidence, Gary Ridgeway was arrested, on November 16, 2001, when he attempted to pick up an undercover police officer posing as a prostitute. He was arrested and brought into the station for booking. While being booked, Ridgeway casually requested that they not contact his wife. Instead, he stated “You can contact the Green River Task Force, they know me real well.” Gary was released later that day. Two weeks later, on November 30, 2001, Ridgeway was arrested for four counts of murder as he left work at the Kenworth plant. The task force continued compiling evidence, basing their case on DNA evidence from three of the murders. In an effort to ensure a speedy trial, King County Superior Court set a deadline of March 28, 2003, for the police to submit all their evidence to the court. Three days before the deadline, Microtrace labs reported finding tiny spheres of spray paint on the clothing of two uncharged victims – Wendy Coffeld and Debra Estes. The paint was identical to the highly specialized paint that Ridgeway used in the Kenworth truck plant where Ridgeway worked as a painter. Ridgeway entered a plea of “not guilty” and the court set a trial date for July 2004. One month later, Ridgeway’s attorney contacted the King County Prosecuting Attorney and asked whether the Prosecutor would forego seeking the death penalty against Ridgeway in exchange for pleas of guilty to the charged accounts. The Prosecutor’s office countered and on June 13, 2003, Ridgeway entered into an agreement where, in exchange for avoiding the possibility of execution, Ridgeway agreed to supply complete, truthful, and candid information on not just the murders he was charged with, but on any and all crimes he may have committed. The contract provided that if Ridgeway was not completely candid, he could face the death penalty for any murder which he had failed to disclose. What this meant was that Ridgeway had to come clean on all murders or risk the penalty of being put to death. Ridgeway began recounting all of his murderous activities. The following are confirmed victims of the Green River Killer:
| Wendy Lee Coffield Debra Lynn Bonner Cynthia Jean Hinds Opal Charmaine Mills Marcia Faye Chapman Giselle Lovvorn Terry Rene Milligan Mary Bridget Meehan Debra Lorraine Estes Denise Darcel Bush Shawnda Leea Summers Shirley Marie Sherrill Colleen Renee Brockman Rebecca Marrero Kase Ann Lee Linda Jane Rule Alma Ann Smith | Delores LaVerne Williams
Sandra Kay Gabbert
Kimi-Kai Pitsor
Gail Lynn Mathews
Andrea M. Childers
Marie Malvar
Martina Theresa Authorlee
Cheryle Lee Wims
Yvonne Shelly Antosh
Constance Elizabeth Naon
Carrie Ann Rois
Tammy Liles “Rose”
Keli Kay McGinness
Kelly Marie Ware
Tina Marie Thompson
and FOUR “Jane Does” |
Carol Ann Christensen April Dawn Buttram Debora May Abernathy Tracy Ann Winston Maureen Sue Feeney Mary Sue Bello Pammy Avent Patricia Anne Osborn Delise Louise Plager Kimberly Nelson Lisa Lorraine Yates Cindy Ann Smith Mary Exzetta West Patricia Michelle Barczak Patricia Yellow Robe Marta Reeves Roberta Joseph Hayes |
