Fifty-two weeks ago Beth Bentley was last seen, by one report, in Centralia, Ill., when her friend and traveling companion of the week-end, Jennifer Wyatt, dropped her off near the Amtrak station. According to Jenn on June 10, Beth never intended to take a train. The logical conclusion is that she was meeting someone in Centralia. Centralia is not a major transportation hub. If she wasn't taking the train, then someone with a car had to be picking her up. Jenn claims that she doesn't know whom Beth was meeting. Some find that pretty strange, since they were such good friends.
The Northwest Herald carried a story this morning, and it can be viewed at www.nwherald.com/2011/05/18/family-friends-remember-missing-woman-1-year-after-disappearance/axr0ygw/
1 comment:
Lets see, you have a missing person, who is married. The usual suspects are the spouse when its not a crime of passion and whenn it is,its usually the spouse.
So lets see, does anyone from law enforcement even remotely have a fleeting thought that this could be a similar case?
Maybe after the first 60 days?
180 days?
How about 1 year later?
Well now that you have may want to maybe, Maybe, start taking this as a possible premeditated, well planned crime of passion.
Of course the moments of retreiving good viable witnesses, physical evidence are becoming non-existant.
Besides, does the "missing person" case merit any solid police work?
From an investigative stand point, has this yet to be considered a posible homicide?
I suppose at this point does it matter?
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