Sarah, where's the car? It's gone. It's not gone. It's with Fixter. Since you never got

round to MOTing it, I took care of it. Fixed up. Fixed up. Fixed is great. They pick

up your car, drive it to the garage, handle the MOT, then drive it straight back to you.

Sounds expensive. Don't worry. They negotiate their prices with their

partner garages, and the car pickup service is included. So since that's all handled,

how about you take a look at that leaky tab or do you need me to fix that too?

For easy car maintenance, head to fixter.co.uk. We'll pick up your car and take care of

all the rest. Fixed up and you're back on track.

This is Sarah Turnie, and this is Voices for Justice.

Today I'm discussing the case of Alice Looney. At around midnight on August 16, 2004, 38-year-old

Alice Looney was dropped off at a store in Wapato, Washington, on the Yakima Indian Reservation.

This was the last confirmed sighting of her. Over a year later, in November 2005, Alice's

remains were discovered on an island in status Creek, located on public land off Highway

22. Her cause of death remains unknown, but investigators believe it's possible she

was strangled, and some theorize she may have been a victim of serial killer Israel Keys.

This is the case of Alice Looney.

On August 16, 2004, Alice Looney was at the Legends Casino in Topanish, Washington. This

is located within the Yakima Indian Reservation. While there, Alice ran into her sister Mary

and Mary's husband. She asked them for a ride to Wapato, which is about 10 minutes away.

Around midnight, Mary and her husband dropped Alice off at a roadrunner store in Wapato.

Basically Alice told them that she had $20 on her, that she'd be careful, and the last

thing she said was love you. But as the days began to pass, Alice's nieces and nephews

...