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Lina Izaguirre Reyes-Geddes
Missing Lina Izaguirre Reyes-Geddes





Lina, circa 1998
Missing Since 04/08/1998
Missing From Austintown, Ohio
Classification Missing
Sex Female
Race White
Age 37 years old
Distinguishing Characteristics Caucasian female.
Details of Disappearance Lina disappeared from Austintown, Ohio on April 8, 1998. She was supposed to travel to Dallas, Texas and then to Laredo, Texas, but it's not clear if she ever arrived there. Her husband, Edward Geddes, didn't report her missing until October that year. On April 20, Lina's body was found off State Route 276, 40 miles north of Lake Powell, in Utah. She had been shot in the head, then wrapped in several layers of plastic and duct tape, a sleeping bag and a carpet. The body remained unidentified until November 2018. Edward was considered a suspect in Lina's disappearance, but he was never charged and committed suicide in Nevada in the early 2000s. He is no longer a suspect in Lina's murder, however. A person of interest in her death is Scott Kimball, a serial killer serving a seventy-year sentence in a Colorado prison. His suspected and confirmed victims include his uncle Terry Kimball, a woman named Leann Emry, and Jennifer Marcum, whose body has never been found. Youngstown Police Department 330-747-7911 NamUs Missing Persons of America Ohio Attorney General's Office The Deseret News People Magazine Fox 13 Now

 

 

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Over 600,000 individuals go missing in the United States every year. Fortunately, many missing children and adults are quickly found, alive, and well. However, tens of thousands of individuals remain missing for more than one year – what many agencies consider “cold cases”. It is estimated that 4,400 unidentified bodies are recovered each year, with approximately 1,000 of those bodies remaining unidentified after one yeaOver 600,000 individuals go missing in the United States every year. Fortunately, many missing children and adults are quickly found, alive, and well. However, tens of thousands of individuals remain missing for more than one year – what many agencies consider “cold cases”. It is estimated that 4,400 unidentified bodies are recovered each year, with approximately 1,000 of those bodies remaining unidentified after one year