Suspect Hints He Could Provide Info About Missing Woman
Man Writes Letter To Authorities
POSTED: 5:21 pm EDT June 24,
2003
GREENWOOD, Ind. -- A suspect in the disappearance of a Greenwood woman recently hinted in a letter to authorities that he has information that could help with the probe, RTV6's Ben Morriston reported Tuesday.
Morriston reported that Joseph Nowicki, 53, who is a suspect but is not charged in the June 2002 disappearance of Brookley Louks, wrote the following: "If I were to tell you all I know right now, then your case would be cleared up."
RTV6 learned of the letter through a source on condition that the source not be identified.Nowicki (pictured, left), who denies involvement in the disappearance, is being held by federal prison medical facility on charges not related to the case. Authorities say Nowicki is dying of cancer.Louks (pictured, right) was 19 when she was reported missing a year ago Tuesday and has not been seen since. Authorities believe she is dead.
Police in September said drops of what they believed to be Louks' blood were found on Nowicki's property. The blood was found during a search July 17, police said.Louks used to do errands for Nowicki, who was a friend of her father's.Police found her car in a restaurant parking lot in Waverly a few days after she was reported missing.At a news conference Tuesday marking the one-year anniversary of Louks' disappearance, Greenwood police Chief Albert Hessman said local investigators have examined hundreds of tips and met with the FBI in an effort to find the woman."There's not a silver bullet out there that can be fired and solve this case. Every investigative effort that has been available and known has been exercised," Hessman told reporters at the Greenwood Police Department.Louks' mother, Kim Louks, told reporters she was waiting for an appropriate time to contact Nowicki."Brookley deserves to come home. Joe's health is failing rapidly, and he will have a burial. My daughter deserves that, too," Kim Louks said.
| Video |
Police in September said drops of what they believed to be Louks' blood were found on Nowicki's property. The blood was found during a search July 17, police said.Louks used to do errands for Nowicki, who was a friend of her father's.Police found her car in a restaurant parking lot in Waverly a few days after she was reported missing.At a news conference Tuesday marking the one-year anniversary of Louks' disappearance, Greenwood police Chief Albert Hessman said local investigators have examined hundreds of tips and met with the FBI in an effort to find the woman."There's not a silver bullet out there that can be fired and solve this case. Every investigative effort that has been available and known has been exercised," Hessman told reporters at the Greenwood Police Department.Louks' mother, Kim Louks, told reporters she was waiting for an appropriate time to contact Nowicki."Brookley deserves to come home. Joe's health is failing rapidly, and he will have a burial. My daughter deserves that, too," Kim Louks said. Previous Stories:
- May 29, 2003: Missing Woman's Grandfather Denied Access To Case Info
- April 23, 2003: Missing Woman's Grandfather Goes To Court For Case Info
- January 12, 2003: Coroner: Intoxication Killed Father Of Missing Woman
- November 5, 2002: Father Of Missing Greenwood Woman Found Dead
- September 17, 2002: Search Continues For Missing Greenwood Teen
- August 22, 2002: Prosecutor: Missing Teen's Father Must Answer Questions
- July 30, 2002: Drugs May Be Connected To Greenwood Woman's Disappearance, Records Show
- July 29, 2002: Suspect In Teen's Disappearance Pleads Not Guilty To Unrelated Charge
- July 26, 2002: Suspect In Teen's Disappearance Arrested On Unrelated Charges
- July 18, 2002: Police To Reinterview Man About Missing Greenwood Teen
- July 18, 2002: Police Search Home In Case Of Missing Greenwood Teen
- July 1, 2002: Police Baffled By Disappearance Of Greenwood Woman
Copyright 2007 by TheIndyChannel.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.








