This podcast explores themes of murder and rape.

Listener discretion is advised.

It's a cool Alaskan summer day in 1980.

Detective Maxine Farrell is at her desk in the Anchorage Police

Department. Call came in from patrol that as a linemen had called in that

there was a body out there. Somebody said, oh there was a body out there.

Somebody said, oh, there's a body to dig up at,

you know, which you did 30 jobs, send Maxine.

So, there I went.

30 miles from Anchorage, the small native village of a klutna is home to a huge power plant.

Rose upon rows of power lines cut through the dense forest giving the impression of waterways

running for miles along the remote landscape. We get to the site and there, you know, you look at it and you see pieces of a body here there all over the place the bears had been moving the body around and the clothing and the stuff

The sight of the clothing you know and the boots and whatever we saw was closed that we would see prostitutes wearing on Fourth Avenue.

She was buried in the woods. We figure somebody killed her.

The remains of the young girl are taken to the coroner's office who determines she's been stabbed to death. Weeks and

months pass by and still there are no answers.

The area we found her in was in Eglutna.

It's just outside of the Anchorage line.

And so we call the Eglutna Annie.

Eglutna Annie's case lingers in the back of Maxine's mind during the subsequent months

as she starts to get more reports of missing women on her desk. Now over 40 years later it's

still there. I think it's still open because they never did find out who she was. But we still don't know who she is.

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