Austin – The Austin Police Administration (APD) linked Robert Eugene Prarses to the death of 1991 to four teenage girls in “I can’t believe it is yogurt!” Shop opposite Anderson Lin in North Austin last Friday.
Currently, the nail salon stands where the milk store has once, and a memorial is placed to honor the victims abroad in the car park.
The victims were identified as Jennifer Harbeson, 17 -year -old, Sarah, Sarah, 17 -year -old Elisa Thomas, and 13 -year -old Emmy Aires.
Alexander C was to be one of the people who stopped respecting him in the memorial, and he said he was happy that family victims could get some closure.
He said, “I was skeptical because they were going to get it at all, but here, and I am happy that we were able to achieve justice for the family.” “He is beating the house. People here – they knew this family, they knew these girls, and they knew people who knew these girls.”
Troy Richardson also visited the memorial and said that the story has always been with him – especially after seeing the advertising paintings that offer girls, which called for more information about the murders.
“I was nine years old when that happened,” Richardson said. “I hope the family has got some relief and only imagine how they should feel – it made me cry a little.”
Jeffrey Yarbro used to work in the Criminal Prosecution Department at the Prosecutor’s Office in Texas. He worked in many cold cases, describing them very hard and dense of time.
“When the case reaches a cold point, the law enforcement agency will usually feel that there are no additional threads that can be explored at that point,” said Yarbro. “You are looking for many tracks to verify health, confirmation or reject the fact that the individual was involved.”
APD is expected to hold a press conference on Monday to present a timetable for how events will be revealed.