Howard Godfrey

Jennifer moved to Abilene, Texas on the hopes that her life was just beginning.

Somebody cut that short.

My name is Jeff Bell.

I've been assigned to Jennifer Servo's homicide case since September of 2002.

Apparently, some co-workers had not seen Jennifer in several days, and they went to the apartment.

I knew right away, once we saw the windowsill and the shades were down, that something was wrong.

We've kind of handed this case over to our cold case division.

A whole new world was being opened up for her, and a weight was lifted off her shoulders.

She was just so exuberant about him being out of there.

Going out to clubs and the bars, she was becoming one of us.

Her and I took trips by ourselves to Roswell.

I just hopped in my car and drove probably 90, 100 miles per hour over there.

And then remember seeing the ambulance and everything out there and...

And then we just, for 28 minutes, sat on the picture of Jennifer Servo.

When it happens to your friend, your good friend, a co-worker, it takes on a whole new meaning.

I remember walking into the newsroom and seeing her desk and just breaking down and walking right on out.

When we first got in, we noticed the obvious signs that an assault had occurred there.

Right here directly next to the bed is where we feel pretty much the initial incident occurred.

There's a large area of blood as well as a trail into the bathroom area where it looks like Jennifer's body was moved.

I think she had issues with someone, and this person obviously had issues with her.