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

Forum Posts for Althene Hines:
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Hey everyone,
I've been thinking a lot about Althene Hines and the mystery surrounding her case. One detail that really stands out to me is the abandoned 1972 Ford Courier where her body was found. Does anyone know if there's any significance to that particular vehicle being used? It seems so specific and yet so random at the same time.
Is there any history with that truck or its location on NE Ivy Street? Could it have been a place known to the perpetrator, like a spot they visited often or had some kind of connection to? Or maybe it was meant to mislead investigators about where the crime actually took place? It's chilling to think that someone went through such lengths to hide her in plain sight.
I'm hoping that someone out there remembers something unusual about that truck or might have seen it being moved. It's been so long, but any small memory could be a piece of the puzzle needed to give Althene's family the closure they deserve. Let's keep her name out there and hope for some answers. We owe her justice.
- Thinking of Althene
I've been reading up on Althene Hines' case, and something that's been on my mind is the state of the truck where she was found. It's an old 1972 Ford Courier, and I can't help but wonder if it belonged to someone she knew or if it was just a random choice by her killer. It seems strange for someone to go through the trouble of moving a body to such a specific location. Could there be clues that were overlooked, perhaps connections to the owner of the truck or its usual parking spot? I really hope new information comes to light for the sake of Althene's loved ones. They deserve some answers and peace after all these years.
I've been following Althene Hines’ case for a while now, and I can't help but think about the unique challenges faced in cases like hers, especially from the late '80s. With technology back then being what it was, it makes me wonder how different the investigation might be if it happened today. I mean, DNA tech and digital forensics seem like they could provide critical leads that were just out of reach back then.
My heart really goes out to Althene’s loved ones, who have had to wait so long for justice. It’s truly maddening that cases involving marginalized communities often seem to take so much longer to gain traction. I hope that with the continued efforts of the Cold Case Unit, someone will eventually come forward with the information needed to bring closure to her family. If there's anything we can do to keep these cases in the public eye, I think it's definitely worth the effort. Thoughts or ideas on advocating for these cases to be revisited?