Slow Burn Media and Bill Huffman present Who Killed, a podcast that provides a voice for the voiceless.

Continues out here in Perrysburg. We're very close to Perrysburg Heights. That is where Jose Rodriguez lived.

We're just really just across the field, not very far at all. Federal searchers from the DEA, the FBI, also Toledo Police, Perrysburg,

a lot of different agencies involved in this search, which is in this field behind me.

There's still some activity. Night is starting to fall, so it is assumed and we're told they'll probably knock off for the evening,

but get started again early tomorrow morning as they continue looking for the remains of Cynthia Anderson at this location.

Jerry?

Lou, do we know if they have found anything whatsoever in their search so far?

What we have been told is that they did have some evidence

that was found near this pond that is out here, a small lake.

Now, they have stopped diving in the lake itself

and have seemed to be concentrating

their search efforts from what we can see with a bulldozer in a wooded area near the pond. Exactly

what they found, we don't know. I have Lou A. Pairway with a live report from Parishburg,

Lou. Hello and welcome to episode 106 of Who Killed. I'm your host, Bill Huffman, and this is a slow burn media production.

Thank you guys for tuning in to this week's brand new episode.

And on this week's show, I want to take you back to August 4, 1981, when a young secretary named Cynthia, Cindy Anderson, disappeared from Toledo, Ohio.

Now, with a population of about 350,000 at the time, Toledo sits next to the Mami River, which disperses into Lake Erie.

And in the 1980s, it was kind of a little bit of a shady area.

And Miss Anderson was last seen on Manhattan Boulevard near the law office, where she actually

worked.

And Cynthia was only 20 years old when she vanished. And one of the worst things to

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