Louis maybe?
Assuming, but not sure, if the poi wrote the whole ticket or not,
but thinking French people often, imo, write the number 4 that way, which made the name Louis, say bonjour to me!
Louis maybe?
What has made me crazy is that nearly every news story from yesterday about the ticket book says that the OSBI doesn't know what company the ticket book belonged to. "Scrawled on the line for the employee's signature are three letters, possibly the initials of the person who last saw Neilson alive. The ticket book was generic and did not have on it a company's name." http://www.news9.com/story/27764645...nce-helps-solve-decades-old-moore-murder-case
And they say they don't know who the company is on this video: http://newsok.com/investigators-reveal-evidence-in-moore-cold-case/article/5382034/?page=2
Why don't they just come out and say: Anyone who worked for SWBell during that time, please look at these initials and see if you recognize them.
So I called and had a 30 second discussion with the tip line guy, who was super sweet. He says they are flooded with calls right now about it being a SWBell ticket book. I bet they are trying to get people to look at the handwriting/initials for recognition and also seeking people who worked for SWBell during that time. But I wish they would quit saying they don't know what company the ticket book belonged to because it's confusing people.
Also, the address on the ticket is her apt complex, Jamestown Square, which is still there.
Can't quite make out the first letter; it's cursive, could be an S, an L, an F... maybe an I?
The second and third letters are o and r and the rest of the signature is just a line.
Forrest somebody? Ford?
Lorne?
Sor... can't think of anything that works with that.
It's very possible the signature is the initial of a first name and then a full last name.
S. Or...
F. Or...
L. Or...
I. Or...
Orson. Orton. Orman. Ornelas. Orcutt. Orendorff. Orbison.
Yeah, that's all I got.
The OSBI plans to hold another press conference Friday, July 10, to reveal a possible souvenir the killer took from Neilson's home. Agents will also announce the reward for anyone with information or evidence on this case.
Bumping, more information to be released today.
"OSBI To Release More Details And Evidence In 1981 Moore Cold Case"
http://www.news9.com/story/29515283/osbi-to-release-more-details-and-evidence-in-1981-moore-cold-case
OSBI agents now believe the killer may have taken a small keychain, approximately 1X4 inches, bearing the name “Tracey” as a souvenir from the murder.
“In our experience killers sometimes will take items of evidence or personal belongings from their victims. So we believe the killer very likely took the key ring and may still have it,” said Florence.
The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation says it has received over 20 tips after releasing new information on a 34-year-old unsolved murder case out of Moore.
~~
On Monday, the OSBI closed the phone bank. Agents received more than 20 tips on the case. The public can still contact the OSBI with tips in the case, the call will just be answered by a dispatcher rather than an agent. You can call the tip-line at 1-800-522-8017.