JAMES HAWORTH: There's large swaths of woods
behind the truck stop.
The body was out in the open.
In the wild, animals start to devour the body
in various different ways.
[suspenseful music]
[harmonizing]
- We had an unidentified victim.
The body was decomposed.
No one saw anything strange out there.
We had no idea who the murderer was.
This is the crossroads
of Central Florida, where everything comes together.
That truck stop is a very busy place.
[engines rumbling]
Every minute
that ticks by that you're not solving the case
and your victim is still a Jane Doe--
the murderer could be 2,000 miles away.
- We were able to recreate
what our person would have looked like.
That was tremendous because the true investigation
to who did it starts with know who the victim is.
- It's weird to think that someone
that you were so close with at one point in your life,
that they're just missing.
[OFF] JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: I just found
out my friend's using me.
JAMES HAWORTH: That's what makes it really curious.
DARREN NORRIS: Her check ends up in your bank account.
I mean, I think he felt emboldened.
I think that he thought he was smarter than us.
Both phones were pinging on the same cell phone tower.
She was murdered execution style.
I don't care if I'm staying up for 100 hours at a time.
I'm going to find out who did this.
[suspenseful music]
Wildwood, Florida,
is a main hub of railroad industry.
It's a small town.
DARREN NORRIS: State Road 44 runs the width of the state.
And then you have the Florida Turnpike
and I-75 all converge in the center of Wildwood.
There's a lot of truck stops.
It tends to be very transient.
JAMES HAWORTH: And a lot of homeless people.
They create a lot of temporary camping locations.
Near the truck stop behind the adult store,
there's a path into the woods.
DARREN NORRIS: It had been an extremely warm April.
We'd had so much rain.
It was wet and muddy.
On April 22, 2013, we got a call that some kids
were back there four-wheeling.
[engine revving]
[water splashing]
DARREN NORRIS: 15 yards off the little trail,
there was a body covered by mud.
And they called the police.
[ominous music]
[birds chirping]
DARREN NORRIS: The kids took us pretty deep back
in the woods, about a half mile back off the main road,
off of State Road 44.
- It's tight.
And it's very-- a lot of ruts, undulations, water, mud.
The body was near a small patch of water.
If there's water, there's gators.
The body may have been drug there.
I mean, you have no idea how that body got there.
- The person was wearing what appeared
to be a pair of baggy jogging pants, a blouse,
and some tennis shoes.
There were no signs of any bags or belongings,
and there was no wallet.
- At the scene when we went through it,
there was nothing identifiable, other than clothing
and the glasses.
So we had nothing that said, this is who this person is.
The body was not fully intact.
DARREN NORRIS: There was a lot of bones
scattered about the scene.
And the skull was separated from the body.
There was a clump of dark brown hair that was pretty long.
And near that was a scrunchie that
would normally be associated with putting up women's hair.
JAMES HAWORTH: There are alligators, coyotes,
not to mention the insects.
Given what we saw, we believed some animal
activity had taken place.
[ominous music]
- The medical examiner's office
responds, and they bring out one of their own investigators.
We were able to find the pieces of the skull
and put them back together again.
Actually, at the scene, you could
see where there were three distinct bullet holes in
the back of the victim's head.
It was ruled a homicide.
- But we did not see any shell casings
or a firearm.
- The body was transported
to the medical examiner's office, where
an autopsy was conducted.
The autopsy did confirm that the victim
was a white female, 50 to 70 years of age, over 200 pounds.
There were no teeth, no DNA, no way to identify the body.
When they examined the body, inside one
of the folds of skin, they were able to see the word "Jane"
in a tattoo.
The problem is you don't know.
Is Jane the daughter's name?
Is Jane the victim's name?
We just didn't know.
- Without identifying who it is,
we can't determine what she was doing, who she was hanging
around, who had motive.
The body was found at I-75 and the Turnpike.
This person could be from Connecticut and was driving
through and had no intentions of being here and was killed,
and the killer went off to Wyoming.
At this phase of the investigation,
given the evidence that we have on a scale from 1 to 10, 10
being most difficult, this is a 9.999.
This woman was brutally murdered.
Who killed her?
And how did she end up there buried in the woods?
[suspenseful music]
[discordant notes]
JAMIE GONZALEZ: Port Charlotte is not a huge town,
but it's on the water.
Life was very free there.
It was like you were always on vacation.
We were walking distance
to where the water was.
When I was about 10 years old, my family
moved into our apartment.
JAMIE GONZALEZ: As soon as we got there,
this lady ran downstairs and introduced herself.
It was Jane Wever.
At first we were like, who's this lady
and why is she running downstairs?
But after we got to know Jane, we realized she
was like that with everybody.
ALYSSA MATTHEWS: At the time, she was married to Butch.
They lived in the apartment above us.
There was a balcony.
Sometimes we would sit there and she would
hang out with us outside.
JAMIE GONZALEZ: She had a happy life
and she enjoyed every minute with her husband, Butch.
Jane was very trusting and caring.
She was always eager to help.
Everybody loved Jane.
- Then one day, Butch had passed away.
JAMIE GONZALEZ: Jane took the death of Butch really hard.
She wanted to make sure that she wasn't alone,
so she wanted to have more contact with everybody.
And she would call, she texted.
It was really rough for her.
[thunder rumbling]
A few years
after Butch died, Jane was in contact with an old high school
friend on Facebook, Ralph Penrod,
who I think had a crush on her when she was younger.
Jane decided she was going to move
to Kentucky to be with Ralph.
And Jane felt like that was going
to be a fresh start for her.
After Jane moved, she always kept in contact the same way
that she had always kept in contact before.
She texted all the time.
She called all the time.
But as the days went on, we hadn't heard from Jane.
Then on April 4, 2013, one of our mutual friends
had called me.
She told me that she couldn't get in contact with Jane.
We'd contacted Ralph Penrod and asked
him if he knew where Jane was.
Ralph told us that there was a death in his family,
and he had left Jane in Kentucky to be with family
and that he didn't know where she was.
He was really concerned that we couldn't
get in contact with Jane.
That was alarming.
There is no way that Jane wasn't
going to contact any of us.
April 4, 2013, was the last time anybody spoke to Jane.
Our mutual friend told me that Jane had sent a text message
saying that she arrived in Florida,
but she wasn't coming down to Port Charlotte.
There was no punctuation.
Jane had a distinctive way of texting.
She wrote like she spoke.
It wasn't written the way that Jane wrote.
I knew that text message wasn't from Jane.
That text message was from somebody else.
That's when I knew in my heart that something had happened.
Jane was somewhere, and she needed help.
We needed to find her.
- Running the man's name through databases,
we find out that he is a registered sex offender.
We got on a plane and flew to Las Vegas.
- We now have a legitimate suspect
in this homicide.
[suspenseful music]
DARREN NORRIS: In this case,
we had an unidentified victim that
was killed in Wildwood, here in Florida, shot three times
and buried in the woods.
[ominous music]
- We were concentrating on trying
to get the victim identified.
We had collected bugs at the scene
and sent them off to a forensic entomologist, who gave me
basically a six-day window in April 2013, as far
as when the crime occurred.
There was no way to identify the body.
I had a blank skull, and I needed a reconstruction.
Our medical examiner's office granted permission
for Dr. Kimberly, a forensic pathologist who
does facial reconstructions, to take custody of the body,
which was very critical.
Because that was really the only
means to get the victim identified.
I had pulled missing person reports from around the United
States, but it was about 2,000 missing
persons matching the basic description
of our unidentified victim.
The investigators began going business to business,
pulling video, talking to people,
asking them if they heard or saw anything strange
within the time window.
Because it was close to the interstate,
I felt that it was probably somebody not local
that committed the crime.
JAMES HAWORTH: We know that she
likely died in April 2013.
We also went back through our FIRs, which are field interview
reports, and we found records on different homeless people
that had been in the area that law enforcement had come
in contact with within the April time frame
that we're talking about to potentially identify
a suspect in this homicide.
We then come upon a name, Edward Antis.
This particular person had a violent history.
And we learned he was in the woods at the time,
that this was with another female.
It was believed
that that woman at the time was wearing
the same clothing and same physical description
as our victim.
To us, that was a hot lead.
It had to be followed up immediately.
Running the man's name through databases,
we find out that he is a registered sex offender.
And we searched, trying to locate him at homeless camps.
But we couldn't find Edward Antis.
He had disappeared.
However, that same day we did find that Mr.
Antis had a food stamp card.
And that card had been recently used in Las Vegas.
We thought he was running.
We got on a plane and flew to Las Vegas.
Now we're riding high.
We now have something legitimate,
a potential suspect in this homicide.
We just got to go out there and find him.
[suspenseful music]
- Based on the information we have,
we start going to some of these different locations
where we believe that Mr. Antis had been.
With the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department,
we were able to locate Mr. Antis at a local bus stop.
We did interview Edward Antis extensively.
He did live in the woods, the same woods
where the victim was murdered.
He was with a woman in Las Vegas.
JAMES HAWORTH: She hadn't been with him that long.
Once we established Antis had a violent history,
she wanted to go back home.
Ultimately, we
learned that the woman that he was with
was the same woman that had been in the woods with him
in Sumter County, Florida.
And so she was not our unidentified victim
from the homicide.
Mr. Antis was not a suspect anymore.
But we still have to get this victim identified
and find a suspect to solve this case.
We're still waiting for the facial reconstruction.
And so we were doing everything we could to move
the investigation forward.
We put out BOLOs-- "be on the lookout for."
And we put out information and details to many agencies,
especially in Florida, like how our unidentified victim was
killed near a truck stop area.
One of the theories was that there might have been a truck
driver involved just because of where their body was located.
And so every minute that ticks by that you're
not solving the case and your victim is still a Jane Doe--
the murderer could be 2,000 miles away.
[phone ringing]
- I got a phone call from a North Florida
law enforcement agency.
They had a murder investigation,
a female left on the side of the road
that a semi truck driver was the suspect in the case.
My victim was killed near a truck stop area,
an area frequented by truckers.
So the question was, is this person my killer?
[engines whirring]
[ominous music]
- We believe that the person suspected
for the murder of our unidentified victim
was a truck driver because my victim
was killed near a truck stop.
[phone ringing]
- I got a phone call from a North Florida
law enforcement agency.
They had a murder that they believed that a semi truck
driver was involved in.
I immediately drove to North Florida,
met with the investigators, and worked with them
over the next 24 hours or so, hoping that maybe this was
going to be a lead in my case.
We staked out a couple places waiting for the truck driver,
the person suspected who might be involved in this murder
investigation, to return so the other agency in North Florida
could serve their search warrant on them.
Finally, we found what we were looking for,
the semi truck driver.
I was present when that agency conducted a search warrant.
Unfortunately, there was absolutely no ties
through cell phone records or anything
found inside that vehicle back to my homicide.
Ultimately, that truck driver was not our murderer.
It was deflating because we had to go back to square one,
back to the drawing board.
[suspenseful music]
The last time
Jane Wever had been seen was on March 1, 2013, when she had
driven from Florida to Kentucky to stay with her high school
friend, Ralph Penrod.
Jane Wever's friends were especially concerned
because on April 4th, all communication
from her had stopped.
And there was no trace of her, no word from her.
Myself and my friends
spent countless hours on the phone checking hospitals,
looking for any car accidents that might have happened
between Kentucky and Florida.
We tried to contact anybody in Kentucky that knew
where Jane might have been.
There was no leaf left unturned.
[somber piano melody]
- It's weird to think that someone
that you were so close with at one point in your life,
that they're just missing.
It felt unreal.
- We tried to contact the police
and let them know that we needed Jane
entered as a missing person.
And they wouldn't take us seriously
because we were in Florida.
I think that they thought that she was just an adult
and she could do whatever she wanted to do.
A few months went by.
We kept in contact with Greensburg Police in Kentucky.
And eventually, we got them to enter Jane as a missing person.
[ominous music]
JOSHUA DICKEN: On June the 10th, I was assigned
Jane's missing persons case.
So we wanted to run Jane through a national database
to see if there have been reports that could help
us locate this missing woman.
My initial thoughts was that Jane and her friend Ralph
had maybe had a falling out or something
and that she had just went somewhere else.
Investigators learned that Jane
had moved in with Ralph in March,
possibly searching for a romantic relationship with him.
JOSHUA DICKEN: So we wanted to look at the house
and see if there's any evidence that anything
had happened there.
The house was vacant because Ralph had left Greene County
and moved to Florida.
There wasn't any evidence that any foul play had happened.
So my belief at that time was that she
had left Greensburg, Kentucky.
Looking for a missing person, you
want to talk to their friends or family, who they live with.
We were able to find Ralph in Florida
and talk with him on the phone.
JOSHUA DICKEN: Were you living
in Greensburg at the time?
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: Yes.
JOSHUA DICKEN: And when did Jane come up to Kentucky?
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: I would say about
five days before Mom died.
- On the conversation with Ralph,
he stated that he went to Vanceburg
for his mother's funeral, which is up next to Ohio.
And when he came back, Jane was gone, that Jane had left.
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: I think I
was up here for about 10 days.
I told Jane, "You can stay here in the house," you know.
And when I came back home, there was no Jane.
JOSHUA DICKEN: So you got home about the end of March,
and she was gone?
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: Yes.
Yes.
JOSHUA DICKEN: Has Jane tried to contact
you any since March?
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: No, no.
I moved down to Florida in May, and I got a new phone.
JOSHUA DICKEN: All right.
And I'll be looking into all that.
If I have any more questions, I'll just give you a call.
We knew that his mother had died,
so that didn't really raise suspicions.
But in missing persons, I don't necessarily have suspects.
But we continued to search for Jane.
Talking with her friends, we learned that Jane
calls on a weekly basis.
So I found out that her phone number came back to Metro PCS.
We contacted them.
We couldn't get a search warrant for her phone
information because there wasn't
any evidence that any foul play had happened to Jane.
It's not illegal for a person not to call their friends.
We learned the phone was shut off on May the 5th, a month
after her last text messages.
That is concerning, but not completely alarming.
Because maybe Jane didn't pay the bill
and then just got a different phone.
We learned that she was receiving a Social Security
pension from her late husband.
And we tried to determine where Jane's Social
Security benefits were going.
I thought that if she went somewhere else,
she would have a forwarding address.
She did not.
So I did find that concerning.
One of Jane's friends had told us about Jane
opening a bank account.
I was able to go to the bank and given
them a description of Jane.
And the tellers were able to remember and say,
yes, that woman was in here, and we
haven't seen her since then.
Of course, they couldn't give me her banking
information without a warrant.
So we were not able to use that information that could help
us locate her or find her.
We've been trying to locate this missing woman for months.
During the summer, there wasn't a whole lot of information
that we were getting.
But I tried to do the job that I would want
somebody to do for my family.
I never stopped looking for Jane.
[suspenseful music]
JAMES HAWORTH: At this point
in our homicide investigation, we have a dead body
in Wildwood, Florida.
We have indicators that violence has taken place.
But we didn't know who the victim was yet.
- At that point, in the homicide
investigation, we knew we had a white female,
50 to 70 years of age.
And any hot leads that we had, those had been exhausted.
The big break
in the case came when we got the final rendition
from Dr. Kimberly.
Dr. Kimberly
does facial reconstructions.
And she was able
to utilize their tools to create 3D
composites based on the skull.
Her rendering was spot on.
We now have a picture of who our victim is.
Financial records can absolutely give
you a blueprint for motive.
Jane was an easy target.
He had to figure out a way to take her money
and get rid of Jane.
[suspenseful music]
DARREN NORRIS: Somebody's loved
one died alone in the woods.
But now that we had a great composite that
was part of investigative work, we
decided to go on a press junket where we talked
about our victim, what we knew, and see
if we can generate some leads.
So, of course,
all the leads are coming in.
Unfortunately, as you deal with this for months,
the leads didn't turn out to be anything.
Finally, after six months, we received a call.
JAMIE GONZALEZ: In November of 2013,
I was at work, and I had some downtime.
And I pulled up the Doe Network,
which is a website where I can find unidentified people.
I was scrolling through unidentified people
in Kentucky and Florida.
I clicked on one of the numbers and I opened it up and--
it was gut wrenching.
I knew as soon as I saw that picture that that was Jane.
It was one of the saddest moments of my life.
I didn't want to believe what I saw.
I went and called the Sumter County,
and I told them that person was not unidentified.
She had a name, and her name was Martha Jane Wever.
[sighs]
DARREN NORRIS: I talked to Jaime Gonzalez.
She sent me a picture.
It was like I was looking at a mirror image of the composite
that Dr. Kimberly had done.
Her hair was up, and you could see on her shoulder
that Jane tattoo plain as day.
There is 100% no doubt that was my victim.
JAMES HAWORTH: There are two investigations going on.
We have a homicide where we didn't know who the person was.
Greensburg is investigating a missing person's report
who they do know is missing.
It wasn't until we were able to get her identified,
call up there, that the two investigations are
forced together.
I mean, that was huge.
The true investigation to who did it starts when
you know who the victim is.
- Once we talked to Detective Norris
and the positive identification was made
and Jane had been found, the missing persons case is closed.
But the homicide investigation in Florida has been ramped up.
Detective Norris was able to procure search warrants
to access phone records, Social Security monies, bank records.
- When we received the financial records,
what we found was that Jane was collecting pensions
and she was living day to day, just like
every other regular American.
And she had this source of income that was sustaining her.
DARREN NORRIS: The pension fund check
that Jane got from her late husband
was actually a federal pension.
There had been multiple transactions where
the funds had been diverted from one account
to another to another.
After Jane's death, her pension check
was going into the bank account of Ralph Penrod for months.
[suspenseful music]
- I basically told Detective Norris
that after the death of her husband,
Butch, Jane moved to Greensburg, Kentucky
with Ralph Penrod.
- While she was in Greensburg
in this relationship, I believe Ralph
was using that relationship in order to get
her to give the finances.
And that's what she did in moving all
these finances over to him.
And then suddenly she was gone.
At that time,
obviously, Ralph Harold Penrod is suspect number one.
[suspenseful music]
In November 2013,
Kentucky State Police identified
the missing woman, Jane Wever, as the murder victim
in Florida.
As detectives dig deeper into Jane's financial records,
police realized that Ralph Penrod took advantage of Jane
for her pension checks.
He's not just a friend.
He's the prime suspect.
- The finances were crucially
important because by investigating
those financial records, we were
able to get the audio from the conversations
from the banking institutions, which led us to believe
what the relationship was.
- The day that Jane arrived in Kentucky,
she transferred her pension check direct deposit
from her bank account to Ralph's account
in Greensburg, Kentucky.
You could actually hear Ralph in the background helping
her with the account number.
[OFF] JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: I moved.
I don't live in Port Charlotte no more.
And I got a new bank.
Can you direct deposit that?
OPERATOR [ON PHONE]: OK, what is the name of the bank
that we're switching to?
JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: What's the name of the bank?
Hold on a minute. He's going to give it.
[OFF] RALPH PENROD [ON PHONE]: Community Trust.
JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: Community Trust Bank.
[OFF] OPERATOR [ON PHONE]: Everything's been
taken care of going forward.
JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: All right, thank you very much.
Now I can rest.
DARREN NORRIS: However, there was another recording.
And she talks about how her roommate, Ralph Penrod,
is taking her money.
OPERATOR [ON PHONE]: How may I help you?
JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: Yeah, this is Martha Wever.
I just found out my friend's using me so I want to change
it back to the Forcht Bank.
A short time later,
there's a third recording.
Jane calls the pension and asks them
to change the direct deposit back to Ralph
Harold Penrod's account.
[OFF] JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: Yeah, I want my May
payment to go in this account.
OPERATOR [ON PHONE]: Community Trust Bank?
[OFF] JANE WEVER [ON PHONE]: Yes,
it's my boyfriend's account.
- Financial records can absolutely give
you a blueprint for motive.
Why did this person kill this person?
But it doesn't mean we were able to solve the crime,
how did Jane Wever end up in Wildwood,
Florida, buried in the woods.
[suspenseful music]
DARREN NORRIS: I was able to obtain Jane's phone records.
And I also got phone records for Ralph Harold Penrod.
Jane and Ralph's phone had traveled
from Kentucky to Florida.
In April 2013, both phones were pinging on the same cell phone
tower at State Road 44 and I-75 for a considerable amount
of time, the same location where the body was found.
And then Jane's phone went off and
Ralph's phone traveled to Ralph's house
in Tavares, Florida.
Looking at the phone records, knowing that Jane's phone went
off, there was no doubt in my mind
that Jane had been murdered at that moment in time.
At this point, I applied for an arrest warrant
charging Ralph with murder.
Of course, Ralph didn't know that.
I talked to Ralph and asked him if he would
agree to an interview with me.
And he said absolutely.
When you're interviewing people,
you hope that you're going to lock them into a story of lies
or a house of cards that you could crumble down the road.
You know, the Kentucky State Police,
I guess they've been looking into Jane
being missing now for months and months and months.
They've talked to you on the phone?
- Yeah, I was talking to some policeman.
I don't know.
- Sitting in that interview room,
I think that Ralph thought he was smarter than us.
He had been in contact with Trooper Dicken.
So I think he felt he had gotten away with it.
I mean, I think he felt emboldened.
You said she never gave you any money, right?
You guys didn't share--
share money?
- No, I--
no.
JAMES HAWORTH: How'd she get money?
Do you know?
- [laughs] You ask stuff I don't know.
JAMES HAWORTH: OK, yeah.
Of course, I
knew that Ralph was still receiving
her pension fund check.
How did Jane's check ended up getting into your bank account?
I don't know.
DARREN NORRIS: You don't know?
He didn't really have an answer for that.
JAMES HAWORTH: Well, that's
what makes it really curious.
DARREN NORRIS: That's what makes it really strange,
that her check ends up in-- her check
that she gets monthly ends up in your bank account
and you're the sole account holder on it, Ralph.
- I got a [bleep] headache.
DARREN NORRIS: You got a headache?
JAMES HAWORTH: We're asking you how--
how her check--
DARREN NORRIS: How Jane's monthly check--
JAMES HAWORTH:--gets deposited in your account.
DARREN NORRIS:--gets deposited in your account
at Community Trust Bank.
- Well, she asked me to and she took--
she owed me 20--
29,000.
I gave her 29,000.
DARREN NORRIS: Jane owed you $29,000?
I told Ralph that that whole thing didn't make any sense
and that where did he get the cash from
to give Jane $29,000 in cash?
Nah, I want to go home.
I mean, [bleep], I think I've been up here long enough.
My back hurts.
I told you everything.
- What I knew then was Ralph's freedom
was about to come to an end.
- Sir, you want to stand up for me?
You're going to turn around and put
your hands behind your back.
DARREN NORRIS: You have a warrant
for your arrest for murder. - Murder?
[OFF] DARREN NORRIS: For murder.
It's for the murder of Jane Wever.
What you got there?
- I never been charged with murder before.
Jeez.
[suspenseful music]
[animals calling]
In November of 2013,
we were able to bring murder charges against Ralph Penrod
for the murder of Jane Wever.
[suspenseful music]
JAMES HAWORTH: After he had left Greensboro, Kentucky,
we believe Ralph drove Jane back to Florida.
And when he pulled off the interstate behind the truck
stop, Ralph Penrod lured her to a location
that was far enough back.
And then Jane was shot three times.
[gunshots]
JAMES HAWORTH: Brutally murdered
and buried in the woods.
Ralph got his money, left her there,
and just continued living his life.
[suspenseful music]
- When you get to the trial,
the biggest challenge that the prosecution
had to face is we didn't have any physical evidence.
And also, you're talking about multiple jurisdictions
and bringing them all together and making sure
that the information got across to the jury.
The prosecution believed Ralph was a manipulator.
Jane was a vulnerable person, an easy target
to take advantage of.
He fostered that relationship in order
to ultimately take her money, sign over all her accounts.
And when he got to a point where he thought
his footing was where it needed to be,
he had to figure out a way to get rid of Jane.
- There was no DNA evidence.
There wasn't a smoking gun.
I didn't even have the gun.
But I had a lot of circumstantial evidence.
Ralph Penrod had suddenly
acquired additional monies that were
certainly upping his status.
We had evidence that Jane was moving all these finances over
from her pension fund to him.
DARREN NORRIS: Both their phones were still
together when they got to the location
in the center of Wildwood.
And then Jane's phone went off.
There would be no reason for them to pull into those woods
other than to murder Jane.
Ralph's defense attorney did a good job in defending him.
But they didn't have anything significant, evidentiary wise.
The jury found Ralph Harold Penrod
guilty of second degree murder in the death of Jane Wever.
- Getting justice for the family of Jane
Wever is a great relief.
I mean, it was an absolute relief.
- It breaks my heart knowing
that Jane trusted this man.
She didn't see the bad in anybody.
She loved people so much and she would
do anything to help anybody.
I feel her in my heart.
It's the only place that she'll still
feel alive is through the memories I have of her.
And those memories will be with me forever.
[suspenseful music]