Narrator: When a night of fun at the local tavern
Ends in mystery.
She had left her cigarettes and her keys on the bar.
She walked out the back door, never returned.
Narrator: Rumors fly around a quiet midwestern farm town.
Curt: Had overheard them say
They had killed someone and cut them up.
Narrator: And sent police down an unexpected and dark path.
They had abducted three women
That they held as sex slave
In a cave on the property.
Narrator: The truth lies hidden for years,
Until a horrifying discovery buried in a rancher's backyard.
I found a ribcage.
Narrator: Reveals a small town's deadly secret.
[siren wailing]
There's no way that this could not be connected.
The killer was still out on the loose.
[♪♪]
Narrator: The tiny farm town of ord
Sits on the eastern edge of the nebraska sandhills.
A vast stretch of rolling dunes that meet the great plains.
Ord, nebraska is dead center of the state.
Michael: It is kind of a small town
In america's heartland.
It's a farming and ranching community.
Very friendly.
The ranches around ord are pretty large,
Kind of gentle rolling hills,
Fields of alfalfa, or fields of popcorn.
Robert: That's safe.
There's not a lot of crime.
You can let you children run around
And not have to worry about them.
[♪♪]
Narrator: On a beautiful spring afternoon,
Dee petska and her children are out picking up
Discarded bottles and cans to recycle for pocket money.
And there are plenty on party hill,
A popular hangout spot for teens
Hidden in a remote corner of a rancher's backyard.
Party hill was-- was well known back then.
Kind of a known drinking spot for underage teenagers.
Curt: As dee petska and her children were out,
They walked, they found something in the road.
Initially, she thought it was a ball
Or something that had become deflated.
But when she looked at it closer,
It looked like bone.
She made an x where she had found it
And then called law enforcement.
They determined it was a piece of a human skull.
[♪♪]
[siren wailing]
Narrator: Police are immediately dispatched
To the rancher's secluded backyard.
It was by hand and very, very meticulous.
It was comparable to an archeological dig.
Larry: I started to walk around a little bit
And I went up to, uh, a little indentation
At the top of this pasture,
And I found a ribcage.
Narrator: As the work stretches on for hours,
Many of the searchers have their suspicions
About who they found.
Curt: I think almost universally thought
There's only been one person disappeared here,
And now it's possibly her.
Narrator: Investigators send the bones for dna testing,
Hoping it will confirm their suspicion
About the victim's identity.
We think we know who was buried in the backyard.
[♪♪]
Curt: The someplace else tavern
Is where people go for a meal, a drink or two, socialize.
Robert: Bar is pretty busy place back then,
And it's a bar, so of course
You have your scuffles here once in a while.
Usually, everybody got along with everybody.
[♪♪]
Narrator: The someplace else tavern
Is like a second living room
For much of the tiny community in ord.
On most nights, that's where you'll find
Sharlene whitefoot and cathy beard.
Michael: Sharlene was the bar manager
And cathy beard worked as a part-time waitress
At the someplace else tavern.
Casey: Sharlene and cathy were very good friends.
I think you would call them best friends.
Robert: I've known cathy for a long time.
I remember when my mom sharlene bartending,
It seemed like cathy was always sitting at the end of the bar.
Cathy has always had a smile on her face.
Cathy was kind of social and really enjoyed her friends.
Narrator: On a warm spring evening,
Cathy heads to the someplace else tavern.
Michael: This happened to be cathy's night off,
But she, you know, went down to the bar
To see her friends.
She had talked to several people in the bar
Including sharlene whitefoot.
Michael: This was a safe place to her.
She was very familiar with the people there.
Narrator: But at closing time,
Sharlene who has been tending bar all night,
Realizes that cathy is suddenly nowhere to be found.
Sharlene noted that cathy had left her cigarettes
And her keys and some other items on the bar
Which she felt was very unusual.
Michael: Cathy lived with her mother veneta.
They were very close.
Narrator: But veneta hasn't seen or heard from cathy
Since she left earlier that evening
To head for the bar.
Sharlene became worried about cathy
And called in the missing persons
From the bar that night.
Police don't really get involved
Until a person has been missing for more than 24 hours.
But because of the unusual nature of cathy's disappearance,
Police started looking into the case right away.
When somebody leaves their stuff unattended,
That is a kind of a sign of maybe something went wrong.
Narrator: When police interview people
Who were in the bar that night, several say they saw cathy
Talking to a man named john oldson,
A lifelong resident of ord.
Curt: John oldson and cathy beard
Did know each other.
I think cathy considered him somewhat of a friend.
Larry: They were all sitting at a table and john,
Uh, got off from the table and walked over
And started talking to cathy who was standing at the jukebox.
They had some type of a discussion
And at some point went out the back door into the alley.
Narrator: When the detectives visit john oldson
To ask him what happened in the alley behind the bar,
He readily admits that he was trying to hit on cathy.
John wanted to be with cathy.
Michael: He attempted to have a relationship with her
But she refused.
Glenn: She said, uh, I see you as a friend but,
You know, not-- not the way you're talking.
Narrator: John tells the investigators
That while he and cathy were talking,
A pickup truck pulled into the alley.
Larry: The passenger door opened up
And cathy entered the vehicle and the door closed.
Narrator: John claims he didn't recognize the man,
But he did catch part of the truck's license plate
As it drove off.
He thought it had 88 county plates
And he couldn't get the rest of the numbers.
An 88 county license which would be loup county
And it would be about 31 miles from ord.
Narrator: John tells the police
Cathy seemed to willingly go off with the two men.
He said he felt rebuffed and ashamed
So he got in his pickup and drove home
And took a shower.
His dad said john was in the shower
At the time he got home
And basically backed john's story.
Narrator: John oldson isn't the only one
Who tells police he saw cathy get into an unidentified
Pickup truck behind the bar.
Curt: Jerome walkowiak came forward,
He had seen the pickup in the alley.
Jerome basically stated
That through the back door window of the bar
He saw cathy beard walk away from john
And get into this other 88 county pickup.
He basically corroborated john's story.
Narrator: Investigators now have two witnesses
Who claimed to have seen cathy
Getting into a pickup truck behind the bar.
[♪♪]
Larry: Cathy, uh, left with someone
And, uh, did not return of-- of her own accord.
To find cathy, we need to find the truck.
Curt: So the officers were trying to see
If they could locate a pickup
That would match the description.
Larry: We were asking anyone that may have witnessed, uh,
Anything to do with this loup county vehicle
To come forward.
As time went by, it was becoming fairly certain
That something serious happened to cathy.
She could be in real trouble.
But it was quite urgent to getting her located.
[♪♪]
He was pursuing a sexual fantasy.
The man who was soliciting sex
Could have killed her himself.
He was the last person to see her alive.
[♪♪]
Narrator: A day into the search for cathy beard,
Police in ord, nebraska are looking for a pickup truck
That witnesses reported seeing her get into
With two unidentified men.
[♪♪]
They did a search of department motor vehicle records
For any and all 88 county pickups
That were licensed that fit that description.
Larry: They were able to look
At all of the vehicles ever registered
And could not find one that matched the color
And description that was provided
By both walkowiak and john.
Narrator: Police wonder could john or jerome
Have gotten the plate or color
Of the pickup truck wrong.
Curt: Alcohol affects the way you think.
John and jerome would have had enough to drink
That they would have probably not seen things
The same way as of they were sober.
Narrator: Since john was the last person
To see cathy that night, the detectives go back to him
To see if his memory has become any clearer.
But his story is unchanged.
To prove he's not hiding anything from them,
He agrees to let the police search his pickup truck.
Curt: Law enforcement collected
Whatever samples they could find.
Then everything came back that there was no dna trace
That belonged to cathy.
[♪♪]
Narrator: Crime is rare in a tiny town like ord,
But as police search for cathy,
They find themselves in the middle
Of two big investigations.
[♪♪]
Jay: On the same night,
Cathy beard becomes a missing person,
There was an armed robbery at a motel.
There's no way that this cannot be connected
Because what's the chances of an armed robbery
In ord, nebraska the same night, um, a woman comes up missing.
Narrator: The robbery victim is a businessman
Visiting from colorado.
He tells police about two men he met in a local bar.
[♪♪]
He was in town as a popcorn seed salesman.
He said they started drinking together
And he had a lot of cash on him.
And he was offering $100 to $200
If they could find him a woman that evening.
Narrator: The traveling salesman
Claims nothing came of it.
But that an hour after he left them,
The two men showed up at his motel room.
And they forced the door open and had a shotgun
And robbed him of his money.
Narrator: From the salesman's description,
Police recognize the robbers as two local men,
Rex white and glen hall.
Glen hall and rex white were known locally
For having been involved in some other crimes
Around the area.
Rex and glen who live locally
And were kind of local troublemakers
And they kind of pieced together who these--
These two culprits were.
Narrator: They don't match the description
Of the men in the alley,
But when they bring in the pair for questioning,
Detectives discover a disturbing connection
Between them and cathy on the night she vanished.
[♪♪]
Larry: Glen hall explained that this salesman
Was looking for a person he could have sex with.
And they-- they left the other bar in ord
And went to someplace else tavern.
And they walked in
And they were asking where cathy was.
And it popped into their head that cathy beard
Would be someone that they would, uh, find for him.
Cathy beard had a reputation, deserved or not.
Curt: There was a belief amongst law officers
That glen hall and rex white might have taken cathy
To the motel and the man who was soliciting sex
Was the one that killed her.
Narrator: Detectives can't find any evidence
Connecting the salesman to cathy's disappearance.
And rex and glen claim they never saw cathy that night.
But as the investigators check out their alibi,
What they learn sets off an alarm.
[♪♪]
Curt: Mr. Hall and mr. White worked for a construction crew
And their boss indicated to the investigators
At one point that he had overheard rex white say
They had killed someone and cut them up.
And indicated that they may be buried somewhere.
Larry: One of the concrete crew reported to us
That there was a bag of lime that was missing.
Narrator: It's a disturbing discovery.
The detectives know lime is often used by killers
To try to hide evidence of their crime.
Lime is basically used to keep the odor
And the decomposition attraction for bugs
To a minimum.
The crew just had had a hole dug.
They poured the concrete the next day.
We had to search the jobsite
Where they were pouring a concrete pad.
Cathy beard may be buried under a slab of concrete.
Larry: If her remains were found there,
We might be able to figure out what happened to cathy.
♪]
Narrator: A week after cathy beard vanishes
In ord, nebraska, police are searching
In nearby construction site where the foreman
Has told them he overheard an employee named rex white
Brag about killing her.
Larry: He reported that he had overheard rex white
Talking about how they had disposed of cathy beard
Underneath this concrete slab.
Narrator: Rex and his co-worker glen hall
Are already suspects in cathy's disappearance,
So the information from their boss
Is enough for officers to obtain a search warrant
And begin breaking down the concrete slab.
The sheriff's office was able to completely remove
All that concrete, demolish it,
And search the area underneath.
There was no remains.
Narrator: It's a disappointment
But it doesn't remove suspicion from rex white and glen hall.
We later found that they had stolen a boat.
There was rumors of her being thrown into the lake
And they dredged ericson lake.
But they didn't find anything.
That did not clear mr. Hall and mr. White as suspects.
It was always in the back of everybody's mind,
"hey, what happened to cathy?"
Robert: I was 12 years old when she disappeared.
And I just wanted her to be found alive and okay.
Curt: After she disappeared,
Cathy's mother became more homebound.
She did think about it a lot.
She really needed to know what happened to her daughter.
Michael: The family was heartbroken.
No arrest had been made.
[♪♪]
Narrator: Detectives continue to watch
Their potential suspects rex white and glen hall
But can't find any solid evidence
Connecting them to cathy's disappearance.
And there's no sign of the pickup truck
Witnesses reported seeing cathy get into
Behind the someplace else tavern.
The mystery stretches into its third
Heart-wrenching year and the case grows cold.
I would stop frequently
And visit with cathy beard's mother.
And I told her I was not gonna forget about her daughter.
Narrator: Then, a woman walking with her children
Makes a horrifying discovery
In a secluded corner of a rancher's backyard.
Casey: Dee petska found the skull on party hill
Where kids would go out in a desolate area and--
And have their beer parties.
Larry: It's located about five miles from the bar
Where cathy was last seen.
She called the police department to report that.
Narrator: Crime techs comb the isolated backyard
Collecting pieces of the remains.
Curt: The body parts had been somewhat scattered.
Larry: Based on the evidence, damage to the skeletal,
Uh, remains, we knew that it was a homicide.
Casey: The anthropologist determined
That it was a white caucasian female in her 30s.
Narrator: And the more evidence they find
Buried in the backyard, the more investigators
Are convinced they know the identity of the victim.
I started to brush the dirt away
And I found the sweater that cathy beard
Was reported wearing when she disappeared.
There was a large hole in the abdominal area of the sweater.
A blood sample was drawn from cathy beard's mother's arm
So we could use, uh, the blood for mitochondrial dna.
Narrator: Dna testing confirms the family's worst fears.
The body found on party hill is cathy beard.
[♪♪]
Larry: It was an emotional, tearful event.
They knew that it was her and--
And the search for cathy beard was over.
Robert: My mom came home and she was crying.
She told me that they had found cathy.
I was saddened that she wasn't still alive
But happy that maybe they did find her,
Now some questions could be answered.
Jay: Cathy beard's death was a homicide
And she suffered both blunt force trauma
And sharp force trauma.
Michael: The killer was still out.
Whoever was responsible for this was still out on the loose.
Glenn: He was gonna have sex with her that night regardless.
Casey: A lot of times criminals will brag
When they're incarcerated and say,
"oh, yeah, I did this but I never got caught."
[♪♪]
Narrator: Three years after she vanished
From a bar in ord, nebraska,
Cathy beard's remains have been found
Buried in a rancher's backyard
And a homicide investigation is underway.
Michael: The ranch owners cooperated fully
With law enforcement in this investigation.
There was no connection to cathy beard.
In ord, it's quite possible that a body could be buried
In this backyard for quite a long time
And nobody noticed it
Because the land is so vast.
Narrator: Detectives quickly turn their focus back
To the two men who were strong early suspects,
Glen hall and rex white.
Mr. Hall and mr. White had actually been
To the someplace else tavern looking for cathy beard.
Larry: People at the bar overheard them questioning,
"where is cathy?"
And the next thing that was reported
Was cathy's disappearance.
Their employer had reported
That he had overheard rex white talking
About how they had disposed of cathy beard.
Narrator: But the new investigation
Can't turn up any evidence
Connecting them to cathy's murder.
Curt: Mr. Hall and mr. White had taken a polygraph
And it turned out the polygraph came up negative.
Larry: Basically, we feel that rex white
Is trying to sound tough and intimidate people.
As far as being suspects,
They were discredited and disproved.
Narrator: Investigators were also unable
To find any new evidence connecting cathy's murder
To the popcorn seed salesman
Who claims that glen and rex robbed him,
A crime for which they were never convicted.
Michael: In the end, there was no connection
Between the robbery and cathy beard's disappearance.
Narrator: With their strongest potential suspects ruled out,
The detectives go back to the witnesses
Who were in the bar the night cathy vanished.
That includes john oldson,
The last person to report seeing cathy.
They're stunned to discover that john is in jail
Awaiting arraignment on sexual assault charges.
[♪♪]
Larry: John had been arrested for sexually assaulting a clerk
At a gas station in burwell.
Curt: When she left work, john had grabbed her,
He had forced her to the ground,
Lifted her shirt, rubbed her stomach,
And she had tried to fight him off
And once she did that, he turned and left.
Narrator: The sexual assault charge
Raises red flags.
But when detectives interview john in jail
About what happened the night cathy disappeared
Three years ago, his story doesn't change.
Jay: John oldson's version of the events in the alley
Was that he approached cathy beard
For sexual relations, she refused him.
She then went to a pickup
With two other guys and left with them.
Jerome walkowiak, the man at the bar
Who also saw cathy get into the, uh, truck,
Corroborated what john oldson's version was
Of what happened in that alley.
Larry: We had no evidence to dispute what he was telling us.
It was extremely frustrating for not only myself,
But local law enforcement in valley county,
And in ord, and, uh, the family members
That this was ongoing and unsolved.
Narrator: In 2004, five years after cathy vanished,
Her mother veneta passes away,
Never knowing who was responsible
For her daughter's murder.
She's laid to rest next to cathy.
Curt: I know it was very difficult for the family.
I had-- I had talked to some of them over the years.
The whole thing was very devastating.
But I think they all had hope.
Narrator: The investigation stays cold
For another six agonizing years.
Then in 2010, the nebraska state patrol
Decides to try a new tactic
To solve some of its cold cases.
Casey: I was contacted by nebraska state patrol
About a set of cold case playing cards.
Each card had a cold case on it of an unsolved murder,
And they would have details of the case.
And they were distributed into the state prison.
A lot of times criminals will brag
When they're incarcerated and say,
"oh, yeah, I did this but I never got caught."
Cathy's case was on the two of spades.
And few months later, we did get a-- a hit.
Jay: It fanned the flame
And got the investigation rolling again.
[♪♪]
Narrator: Twenty-one years after cathy beard disappeared
From a bar in ord, nebraska,
There's a new lead.
It comes after police distributed playing cards
Featuring unsolved cases to prison inmates.
Jay: That was August of 2010,
I got assigned to follow up a lead
That had come in as a result of an inmate
At the lancaster county corrections,
Who viewed a playing card
And he had heard about cathy beard from ord.
Casey: A cellmate was incarcerated in valley county
With john oldson.
Jay: John oldson had made an admission to him
Regarding being involved with the death of cathy beard.
Narrator: To the detective's frustration,
The jailhouse informant refuses to testify in court.
But the tip refocuses their attention on john oldson
And the deeper detectives delve,
The more alarming john's story becomes.
Casey: We found out that john oldson went to prison
In 2003 for sticking hypodermic needles
In his stepdaughter's midsection area.
John oldson got out of prison in 2005.
Michael: This was just so egregious and so abusive,
So they knew he was dangerous.
Narrator: Investigators see a connection
Between john's stomach fetish
And the evidence found with cathy's remains
Two decades earlier.
Larry: The recovery of the-- the sweater
With a hole in the abdominal area,
Made a suspicion that john oldson
Was directly involved with this.
Because of his two arrests,
Where he assaulted women in the abdominal area.
Curt: We believe that the cathy beard
Having her sweater cut and the marks on her bones
Would indicate that he was pursuing
A sexual fantasy.
Casey: We had evidence the whole time,
The tip that we got from the confidential informant
Was the key.
Narrator: But there's a problem with the investigator's
New theory of the murder.
John's claimed to have seen cathy
Get into a truck with two men
Was confirmed by another eyewitness
At the bar that night.
Jay: Jerome walkowiak was the only person
That corroborated what happened in that alley.
Narrator: Investigators take another look
At jerome's story and make a key discovery.
Jay: We had taken pictures of the bar inside and out
And we compared them with photographs of it in 1989.
Casey: I explained to him there was no way he could see
Out the back window.
And at that point, he come clean
And said he did not see that.
It never happened.
He heard john talking about a pickup in the bar
A couple of days later
And had repeated it during the investigation.
Larry: I suspect that he was just trying to get attention.
Narrator: John oldson's alibi has just evaporated.
But the case against him is more than 21 years old
And the evidence is purely circumstantial.
Glenn: We never found anything during the investigation.
Dna-wise or fiber or any otherwise,
That would link john oldson to the murder of cathy beard.
There simply wasn't anything.
Dna, unless it's protected, ain't gonna stay there forever.
It's gonna wash away.
Narrator: Seeking more information
About their suspect,
Police tracked down john's family.
His father died several years earlier.
But his sister who wasn't previously interviewed
Has surprising new information for them.
She describes the lengths john went
To clean his pickup truck
The day after cathy disappeared.
Curt: John had basically cleaned that whole pickup
From stem to stern, including removing the seats
And cleaning everything within the pickup.
Larry: It's very possible that john was cleaning up
To hide any type of evidence of blood or injury.
Narrator: Then, the investigation gets a jolt
When a new witness comes forward,
Suzanne pelster, a former resident of ord
Has a bone chilling story to tell the police.
Jay: She overheard a conversation
Between john oldson and his first wife.
They had an argument in the bar
And he told her to shut up
Or I'll do to you what I did to cathy.
Larry: We brought up the circumstantial evidence
That we had accumulated over the years
To the county attorney.
Curt: There was a concern that we didn't have enough evidence
And maybe forced into a trial and lose it and therefore,
Wouldn't be able to prosecute him again.
Narrator: But prosecutors conclude that the weight
Of the circumstantial evidence is enough.
As far as we know, there was really nobody else
Out in that alley.
John was the last person to see her alive.
An arrest warrant was issued.
We had a swat team of 15 to 20 members
Swarmed in and-- and arrested john
As he was driving down the street from his house.
[siren wailing]
Jay: He acted like he had been expecting it for some time.
Casey: I called mary kirby,
Cathy's sister and I told her,
"hey, we got john in custody."
She just said, "thank you."
Robert: My mom, she's relieved that he finally got caught.
And she was glad it was finally coming to an end
That they would bring justice for cathy.
Narrator: A trial date is set for March 2012,
But as prosecutors get ready,
John oldson's mother makes a stunning announcement.
She claims the post office
Has delivered an envelope to her
With no return address
Containing proof that her son did not kill cathy beard.
Casey: What come out of the envelope
Was this long diary stating that these people
That live north of ericson, nebraska,
Had this sex slave ranch
And they kept women incarcerated there
And cathy beard was one of the victims of this ranch.
This mysterious envelope showed up
And we'd have to determine if this was a true diary.
Glenn: It severely interfered with our prosecution.
You just got to really wonder if that diary is true.
Jay: This leads to a whole another investigation.
[♪♪]
Narrator: On the eve of john oldson's murder trial,
An anonymous letter containing diary pages
Threatens to upend the prosecution's case.
Its author claims cathy beard was held captive
On a ranch 22 miles north
Of her hometown of ord, nebraska.
Jay: This so-called diary indicates that this rancher,
Mr. Backus and his wife, had abducted three women
That they held as sex slaves and eventually killed them.
One of which was allegedly cathy beard.
These women were supposedly kept in a cave
On the property.
Narrator: Police rush to search the ranch property
And learn wetzel backus died several years earlier.
But detectives interview his widow jean,
Who's now in her 80s.
Glenn: They took her deposition.
She was a frail old lady
And you're looking at her saying,
"yeah, I don't think so.
Not even in her youth."
Jay: The pages of the diary were handwritten
And the handwriting was not that of jean backus.
Narrator: Yet the details of ranch life are specific.
Jay: The pages of the diary described the neighbors,
The terrain, and so on in relationship
To where the backuses live.
A pretty good, accurate description.
Narrator: Whoever wrote the diary
Had day to day knowledge of life on the ranch.
Investigators asked jean
Who might have a grudge against her.
Jay: Jean threw out doug olson's name.
Casey: Doug olson worked for jean backus
At the backus ranch.
Narrator: Jean tells the investigators
That doug believed she cheated him
Out of part of the ranch he thought he would inherit
After wetzel backus' death.
That envelope is taken to the state patrol crime lab
And they find doug olson's dna
On the flap of the envelope and/or the stamp.
Narrator: Doug olson admits trying to ruin
The backus' reputation by tying them to the murder.
He's charged with evidence tampering
As the case against john moves forward.
Casey: We proved the diary
Had nothing to do with cathy beard.
Bottom line is cathy walked out the back door
With john oldson and never returned.
Narrator: In January 2013,
The trial of john oldson is finally set to begin.
Robert: My mom wanted justice for cathy.
She was glad it was finally coming to an end.
Narrator: The investigation could not determine
Whether cathy beard was sexually assaulted
Because of the condition of her remains.
But the prosecutors paint a picture for the jury
Of what they believe happened on may 31st, 1989.
Larry: John olson said he was getting a little bit aroused.
Glenn: When john oldson and cathy beard
Were in that bar,
He was gonna have sex with her that night regardless.
Casey: There was a struggle.
He hit her in the head.
He threw her in the pickup.
Michael: John oldson said, "she said, "no, no, john.
Please no, no."
Well, I believe those were her last words.
Casey: After murdering her,
He then took her to the dumpsite.
He did dispose of cathy's body,
He felt safe that she would never be found
Because party hill was a remote area
And law enforcement was not typically driving
By that location.
[♪♪]
Narrator: After a week and a half of testimony,
The jury leaves to deliberate.
It takes them just six hours to decide john oldson's fate.
Glenn: The jury found him guilty
Of second degree murder.
Narrator: He's sentenced to life in prison.
Casey: You could just tell in the community that it was a--
A brick off everybody's shoulders.
Um, to get justice for cathy
Was what everybody wanted
And that was our goal and that's what we got.
Michael: This woman should still be alive today.
I'm confident that the family
And the community felt justice was served.
Robert: Everybody's much better with john in prison.
I think the world is better with john in prison.
Cathy was always wanting to help my mom.
They did about everything together.
My mom would want cathy to be remembered
As a good kind person.
[♪♪]