Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Tina Lade:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been revisiting the details of the Tina Lade murder case, and something that's been sitting heavy with me is the location where her body was found. It's chilling to think about the ravine near Eldon, so close to where Sara Link was discovered just days earlier. These locations weren't just random—they were deliberately chosen hiding spots by the murderer.
In rural areas like this, everyone knows the land well. It got me wondering about how familiar Andrew W. Six might have been with those places. Did he have connections in the area that allowed him to hide the bodies without being noticed? It's hard to imagine the fear and devastation that spread through such a tight-knit community back then, knowing the killer might have been someone passing through right in their midst.
This got me thinking about the broader investigation—how did locals react to these horrors, and were there missed opportunities because people might not have realized what they had seen or heard? My thoughts are with the family, who lived through such a terrifying time and for years wondered who took their loved ones so brutally. Reliving those memories must be incredibly painful, even if some closure was eventually offered.
Wow, revisiting Tina Lade’s case always brings back the chilling atmosphere of that time. My heart truly goes out to her family and the families of Justin Hook Jr. and Sara Link. I can't imagine the agony of waiting decades for answers, only to find out the link was someone as monstrous as Andrew W. Six. What really gets me is the mobile home fire—knowing it was intentionally set to destroy evidence is so unsettling. It must have been terrifying for the community, seeing this happen so close to home and wondering if they'd ever be safe again. These victims and their families deserved so much better, and while the DNA evidence brought some clarity, it’s haunting to think justice was never fully served because Six had already been executed for another crime. The resilience of these communities still amazes me. If anyone has thoughts on how they rebuilt their sense of safety, I’d be interested to hear more.