Jennifer vanished sometime in the overnight hours.

Right now there is no trace.

Investigators say evidence leaves them to believe that she's dead.

Stick my nose back on the trail.

That's all I can do. This is already gone.

Already gone. On June 16th, 1988, Sally Weiner received a call from a congressman's office.

The man on the other end of the phone told Sally that her husband had been selected for an award for his civic duty.

Her husband, Harry, was very involved in the community, and an award for civic duty wasn't something

that was outside the realm of possibility. An excited Sally agreed to meet this

man to discuss the ceremony the following day at 1 o'clock.

At 4 o'clock, Harry received a phone call from Sally saying that she had been kidnapped

and that Harry needed to comply with the kidnapper's instructions if she was to be released unharmed. Sally Weiner was born Sally Elaine Stroh on May 4, 1951 in Erie, Pennsylvania.

Around 1975, Sally married Harry Weiner, and they had two children together a son followed a few years later by a daughter

Sally and Harry reportedly had a good marriage and the winers were a typical all-American family.

Harry worked for Penn Bank and in 1987 his work moved the family from Erie to Corrie, about a 30 minute drive away, so Harry could manage the branch located in the Corrie Plaza.

The family had been active members of their church in Erie, so one of the first things they did in Corey was join a congregation.

They joined the local First Presbyterian Church,

however this didn't end up being a good fit for them,

and they later moved to the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church.

In addition to taking part in church activities, Sally was on the parent teacher council, and Harry was in charge of a United Way campaign.

However, it's not clear if the United Way campaign was something that was done through the church, or that they did on their own.

While they attended First Presbyterian, the Winers became social acquaintances of the Copenhagen

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