Lato
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DimeDetective, have you heard anything about a possible reward? Do you think offering one would loosen lips in this particular case? I'm inclined to think so.
I'm not too swift at maps
So far I haven't come across any mention of a reward being offered.
You know, I've actually never heard of a missing persons case where the offer of a reward helped solve the case. Anyone know of any?
Same here (you might've noticed). Maybe we can get someone who's really good with maps to help us out.
I wonder if there are any reports of robberies in the area? Is it a crime type of area? Could she have been car jacked?
A search was conducted Thursday morning along a bike path near Lehua Avenue, where a 2003 Saturn Ion sedan belonging to Loida Wideman was found the day before.
Wideman's car was parked by Kado's Lunch House.
The search involved bloodhounds, who tried to track Wideman's scent down the bike path that runs east of Lehua Avenue.
On Wednesday at about 4:30 p.m., police officers with the Pearl City Crime Reduction Unit spotted Gabon Widemans gold 2003 Saturn Ion parked along a curb of Lehua Avenue in Pearl City just before 1st Street.
Dennis Kadokawa of Kados Lunch House said he noticed the car around midmorning on Tuesday.
"We didn't think anything of it because the people just park their cars walking down the bike trail, but definitely Tuesday and Wednesday the car was here," said Kadokawa.
This just doesn't sound good.
I hope that Loida was simply stressed out, with being a single mom of 3 kids and holding down two jobs, and just needed a break.
Here is a photo of an area they were searching (by the bike path), not far from where her car was found.
http://www.kitv.com/news/hawaii/Search-for-missing-Waipahu-woman-intensifies/-/8905354/13481374/-/8bmw45z/-/
I did notice that the area where her car was found was right by the highway. Could it have been a rendezvous point? Or, was it a car drop spot.
Hoping for a positive outcome for Loida's loved ones.
This is such a small island CP. We do have the types of crimes commited here you see on mainland but there is less because it's a small island. But there really isn't the homogenized neighborhoods you see on mainland here. You have neighborhoods with pockets of areas that are not so nice. IMHO. I think it depends on her address in waipahu, there is a small area of that town where there is a bit more crime activity.
It's possible she could have been but it's IMHO much farther down the list just given what it like to live on this island. JMHO
ETA: for that reason I'm wracking my brain trying to figure out if someone did harm her or kill her where in the world would they have put her within the waipahu, pearl city, honolulu areas?
Hi Kat. Great to see you and the other locals sharing your knowledge here! Those of us who are not at all familiar with the area really need that context.
I take it from the bolded comment above that the general area is quite urbanized? I noted from one of the news videos that they searched "for over an hour", but didn't find anything. That doesn't sound like a very long time to me, unless there are not a lot of green areas around there. Is this correct?
A missing Waipahu woman's ex-husband, who was sentenced in 1988 to life in prison for the attempted murder of a 24-year-old Moiliili woman, was arrested yesterday for violating terms of his parole.
a warrant for Lonnell Wideman's arrest was issued Friday for violating parole because he failed to tell his parole officer that police served him with a temporary restraining order in 2011 for allegedly sexually assaulting a Kapolei woman