DONNA AWCOCK MURDERED 31 YEARS AGO SOLVE IF YOU KNOW WHO DONE IT - LETS TRY TO SOLVE IT FOR THE FAMILIES SAKE

JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.



UNSOLVED IN CANADA-DONNA AWCOCK
http://www.unsolvedcanada.ca/index.php?topic=692.15
http://www.unsolvedcanada.ca/index.php?action=recent
CRIME STOPPERS TIP LINE - 1-800-222-TIPS(8477)
http://www.londoncrimestoppers.com/site/index.php
TO CATCH A KILLER-SHOW OF UNSOLVED MURDERS
http://www.ocean.ca/production/tocatachakiller.html
LONDON ONTARIO CANADA POLICE SERVICES
http://www.police.london.ca/
http://police.city.london.on.ca/d.aspx?s=/Contact_Us/default.htm

IF ANY ONE KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT THIS 31 YEAR OLD COLD CASE UNSOLVED MURDER FROM LONDON ONTARIO CANADA.PLEASE CALL LONDON ONTARIO POLICE OR GO TO CATCH A KILLER LINK AND LEAVE THEM YOUR INFORMATION PLEASE AND THANK YOU.SEE IF WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE CHRISTIANS.AND GIVE THE FAMILY CLOSURE AND GET THE PERSON BEHIND BARS FOR MURDERING DONNA.

MOTHER OF DONNA

COLD CASE MURDER

London woman hopes $50K reward will lead to arrest of sister Donna Awcock's killer 10

By Jennifer O'Brien, The London Free Press

Wednesday, July 31, 2013 10:31:34 EDT PM

Tammy Dennett hopes a $50,000 reward will lead to the arrest of whoever killed her 17-year-old sister, Donna Awcock, whose badly beaten body was discovered almost 30 years ago near Fanshawe Dam. DEREK RUTTAN / THE LONDON FREE PRESS / QMI AGENCY

• London cops breaking ground in unsolved murder
  
• Spark of interest
  

One of the London region’s coldest unsolved murders is nearing a crucial anniversary, a point at which not only many key clues have vanished — but also people who could shed light on the slaying.But even now, almost 30 years since the badly beaten body of Donna Awcock was found near London’s Fanshawe Dam, family members have hope.That hope is renewed by a $50,000 reward — double its original value — for information leading to the conviction of the 17-year-old’s killer.But one expert says it’s not the number of zeros in a reward, but technological advances and forensic evidence that are the best bets to crack cold cases.Awcock’s family is undeterred.“Money talks,” said Tammy Dennett, who’s fought tirelessly to keep her sister’s case alive.This year, she pushed the Ontario Provincial Police to double the reward. She’s also plastered the new reward signs around East London.“I just feel in my heart that someone out there knows. Someone must know,” she said Wednesday.“She didn’t kill herself — someone did this to her and Donna deserves justice.”Awcock, a green-eyed teen with dirty blond hair, lived with her family in an apartment on Cheyenne Ave., now Oakville Ave., in northeast London.She loved children and they loved her. She often babysat for Dennett, who also lived with their parents in the apartment.The night she was last seen alive, Awcock had been babysitting for a woman who lived in the next-door building.The woman asked Awcock to run to a nearby store to pick her up some cigarettes, but Awcock never returned.The next morning, realizing she was missing, Awcock’s family called police. They told them she may have run away. But that wasn’t like her, so they began a search with neighbours.Seven or eight hours later, two boys said they came across the teen’s body, said Dennett, who’s relived the agonizing day thousands of times.Awcock had been raped and killed.“Both my parents fell to their knees,” said Dennett, her voice cracking. “My dad aged 10 years overnight.”Since that day, Oct. 13, 1983, Awcock’s case has routinely been included in police cold-case projects.High-profile killers Paul Bernardo and Tennessee fugitive Joe Shepherd were suspects, but eliminated.“It’s never a closed case,” said OPP spokesperson David Rektor, adding the Ontario government put up the reward money to generate tips.Awcock said she went to the OPP after she was told police will sometimes boost rewards if leads have gone cold and enough time has passed.But it’s not the size of the reward that determines good tips, said Michael Scott, a law professor at the University of Wisconsin and former police officer. Old cases are more likely to be solved by technology and forensic evidence, he said.“In many times there was some kind of a financial reward offered at the time, and that wasn’t enough to compel the person, so the offer of more money 30 years later doesn’t seem more likely,” he said.“There’s always hope,” he said.The passage of time “cuts in both directions” when it comes to unsolved murders, said Scott, who specializes in research and teaching in policing.“Memories fade with prolonged time,” he said. “But on the other hand, people who have a bit of a guilty conscience — it might catch up with them in life.”
But Dennett, encouraged by interest the case has attracted since she started a Facebook page a few years ago, said $50,000 could be just the incentive someone needs. “I hope so. I want this person caught.”
Their father never recovered, said Dennett, and died about 10 years ago. Their mom still doesn’t want to talk about the case.“My sister was raped and killed. That has changed everything about my family,” she said. “He killed us, too.“I still have trust issues . . . I don’t know who did this to her. It could be my neighbour,” she said.“To this day, I don’t go out in the dark.”
- - -

OTHER UNSOLVED LONDON-REGION MURDERS
Jan. 6, 1956: Susan Cadieux, 5
Dec. 28, 1963: Margaret Sheeler, 20
Jan. 9, 1968: Jacqueline Dunleavy, 16
Feb. 9, 1968: Frankie Jensen, 9
Aug. 6, 1968: Helga Beer, 31
Nov. 13, 1968: Lynda White, 19
Oct. 4, 1969: Jacqueline English, 15
April 24, 1969: Patricia Bovin, 22
Feb. 18, 1977: Ivan Wheeler, 27
Jan. 22, 1996: Sam Lottery, 17
March 24, 2009: Lisa Leckie, 25
May 8, 2009: Anthony Manning, 39
May 31, 2012: Jonathan Zak, 29

MORE INFORMATION: For Justice For Donna Jean Awcock Facebook page.
http://london.ctvnews.ca/london-family-hopes-for-new-leads-in-30-year-old-unsolved-murder-1.1496179

http://o.canada.com/entertainment/civilians-tackle-cold-case-investigations-in-reality-tv-show/

A new reality TV series is pushing the idea of outsourcing the investigation of cold cases to civilian specialists. Set to air on the Oprah Winfrey Network (Canada), To Catch a Killer features (from left to right) Peter Leimbigler, Renee Willmon, Doug Montgomery, Mike Arntfield, Danya Dixon and Antonella Magnatta.