We're at the Wayne County Justice Center. It's a red brick building tucked inside a sweet,

quaint area of Worcester, Ohio. Across the street is the Kitchie Koo Boutique. The houses around here

have worn wood paneling. The county's jailhouse is inside the Justice Center, conveniently located

right next to the courthouse. It'll be just a short commute for Barb Raber and Eli Weaver who are

being held in their cells as they await trial. They'll spend the next three months in this compound

before seeing the inside of any courtroom. To kill the time, Barb makes calls to friends and family

from one of the jailhouse phones. She isn't too good about being alone and would usually be able

to solicit the attention of Eli. Now she has to make do with ringing up her sister, Susan Miller.

They talk about the status of investigation and Barb leans on Susan for emotional support.

Early on, Susan asks Barb if the calls are being recorded. Barb lets her know that, yes, they are,

but since they're speaking in Pennsylvania Dutch, the police won't know what they are saying.

We have them that way, she reassures Susan. They don't know that Joe Muller,

the person listening in on the other end, is a translator whose first language is Pennsylvania Dutch.

Hi, welcome back to Case Clothes from McMillan Podcast. The show where the bad guy doesn't get

away with it. I'm Charlie Spicer. And I'm Kristi Westgard. Last week, we followed the police as they

arrested Barb and Eli and searched Barb's home. We also learned more about Barb's husband Ed,

his loyalty to his wife, despite the embarrassing circumstances of her arrest,

how he's seen as a naive and gullible husband figure, and how he might not be as oblivious as he

seems after hearing some of his conversations with Barb from behind bars. A lot of what you'll

hear today are the conversations that were recorded by the Wayne County Police Department.

We're using voice actors to reenact the calls in their English translation,

but the original calls are in Pennsylvania Dutch. It's a standard procedure for all calls placed

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