Daphne Webb

I'm Detective Mary Ann Flynn-Stotts with the Madison Police Department.

And I was the lead investigator on the Jeanette Zapata case.

The loss of Jean Zapata touched so many people that it, yeah, it did touch me.

They would go to bars and he'd want her to stand off to one side so that he could pretend that she was a pickup and see if men would try to pick her up.

I think most disturbing to her was that he would kind of reach up under her clothes and grope her when the children were present.

In today's terms, I would say she was describing stalking behavior.

Eugene answered the phone, which was surprising because he was not supposed to be in the house.

Well, I said, I'm returning Jeanette's call.

And he said, well, I don't know where she is.

Her car is still here.

I think he said her purse was still on the table.

And I didn't suspect any foul play.

So I just said, well, I returned her call.

Let her know when you see her.

What's worse, my father killed my mother or my mother abandoned me?

Hey babe, come here.

It looked to me like he was disposing of a body.

Nobody had rented it since he had vacated it on April 14th.

I strongly believed that Jean's remains had been in the storage locker since 2001 when he rented it, and that on April 14th when he moved out, that he took her to the landfill in the trunk of the car.

There was a woman moving through the hall.