What is going on true crime fans? I'm your host Heath and I'm your host

Daphne and you're listening to going west. Hello everybody hope you're having a great day.

Today's case has not been recommended, but it came up in our research on Richard Avonnet in episode

422 on the Spotsylvania Killer, which we covered just last week.

And today's case, it's an important story to tell

that has a call to action at the end.

So make sure that you listen up for that.

Thank you everybody for tuning in.

And happy Olympics to everybody else who's watching.

I think it really coincides with this episode in the name of Unity and Love for All.

Yes, absolutely, so thank you guys so much for tuning in and without further

ado this is episode 425 of going west so let's get into it. Oh, you know, you're going to be more.

So, for the world.

So, for the

and you're going to be. In May of 1996, two women set off into the wilderness of the Appalachian Mountains for a hike and never came back out.

Strange details at the scene of their murder led many to wonder who their killer was,

brutally slang them in their tent.

But eventually, the investigation named a suspect.

These are the murders of Julie Williams and Lolly Winans,

also known as the Shenandoah National Park Murders. Julianne Marie Williams better known as Julie by friends and family, was born on September 11th, 1971. She grew up in St. Cloud, Minnesota with parents Patsy and Tom Williams and siblings

Dina G, John, and Mary Beth.

And her family actually owned three funeral homes in the area just northwest of Minneapolis.

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