Snatched / A Detective's Promise

Summary

Cold Case Files – "Snatched / A Detective's Promise"

A&E / PodcastOne | Released June 2, 2026
Narrated by Marisa Pinson

---

Episode Overview

This episode of Cold Case Files explores two haunting cold cases: the 1992 abduction and murder of 6-year-old Corinne "Punky" Gustafson in Edmonton, Alberta, and the 1994 brutal killing of 18-year-old Camilla Randall in California. The stories delve deep into the emotional fallout for the victims’ families, the relentless commitment of detectives refusing to give up, and the game-changing role of forensic advances in finally identifying the killers—years, even decades, after the crimes. Through firsthand accounts, interviews, and investigators' perspectives, the episode underscores themes of loss, justice, community trauma, and the unyielding pursuit of truth.

---

Case 1: The Abduction and Murder of Corinne "Punky" Gustafson

The Disappearance: September 6, 1992

• [02:00] Detective Dave Bittman and his partner are dispatched to Rundle Park Village in Edmonton, Alberta, after 6-year-old Corinne Gustafson is reported missing.
• Corinne was playing outside with her friend Lindsay when a man abducted her; Lindsay witnessed the attack but could not provide a clear description.
  • "This suspect walks up, comes right up to them and essentially just grabs onto Corrine, takes her in his arms and then turns 180 degrees and heads directly back towards that walkway." – Detective Bittman [03:50]

Community and Family Reaction

• [05:12] Media coverage and public concern explode; the entire city mobilizes to search for Corinne.
• The family is devastated and blames themselves.
  • "I was banging my head on the walls. I thought it was my fault … and I was hoping that she would come home." – Karen Gustafson, Corinne's mother [05:12]
• [06:03] Two days later, her body is found in a trucking yard. Details suggest she had been sexually assaulted and killed elsewhere.

The Investigation and Setbacks

• Detectives identify unique cleat shoe prints and a single pubic hair, but early DNA technology is unable to yield results [08:24].
• Immediate suspicion falls on Corinne's uncle, Ron Davies, largely due to his occupation as a truck driver and proximity to the crime scene. He undergoes intense scrutiny and interrogation.
  • "Right away out of the officer's mouth was, 'You know, you killed your niece … Let's just sign this confession.'" – Ron Davies [11:11]
  • Internal rumors and citywide speculation intensify the pressure on detectives and the family.

The Long Haul: Detective Terry Alm's Unwavering Pursuit

• [12:30] The investigation produces over 5,000 tips, but none generate a solid lead.
• Detective Alm faces criticism for lack of progress, earning the nickname "OFER" (zero-for-one).
  • "You often doubt…am I up to the challenge or not…it's just too much to handle." – Detective Alm [13:47]
• By 2000, Alm is the only detective working on the case.

Breakthrough via Forensic Science

• [15:05] With advances in DNA technology, Alm sends old evidence to a private lab.
• A year later, a DNA profile matches Clifford Sleigh, a convicted sex offender who had previously been investigated.
• [16:14] Sleigh is confronted with the DNA evidence and implicated in the crime.

Confession and the Final Arrest

• [20:14–23:24] Sleigh, after initially denying guilt, offers a partial confession, trying to minimize his involvement and avoid a first-degree murder conviction.
  • "I guess I raped her, but I didn't kill her. I was very surprised when I heard that she had died." – Clifford Sleigh [25:27]
• Detectives and the prosecutor see through Sleigh's attempt to downplay his culpability.
  • "If he was capable of empathy and remorse, he never would have committed such a crime." – David Staples, Reporter [25:56]
• [24:24] Sleigh is charged with first-degree murder, kidnapping, and aggravated sexual assault.

Community Healing and Closure

• [26:03] Clifford Sleigh is found guilty and sentenced to life with parole eligibility in 25 years.
• Detective Terry Alm is recognized for his relentless dedication over more than a decade:
  • "It was in the end, it was his dedication that solved it." – David Staples [26:30]
• [27:23] A community memorial for Corinne: "…more than 300 balloons in memory of the 6 year old." – Narrator

---

Case 2: The Brutal Murder of Camilla Randall

Discovery of the Body: October 30, 1994

• [28:01] In Crescent City, California, Deputy Jean McManus discovers the body of 18-year-old Camilla Randall.
• The victim is found beaten, with rope around her neck, torture wounds, and missing organs—a scene described as "the most brutal thing" ever encountered by the medical examiner.
  • "I realized…this could have been my daughter. The tragedy of it struck me and I actually made her a promise that I would find whoever did this." – Deputy McManus [28:55]
  • Memorable moment: A detective’s personal promise to the victim.

Investigation: Hurdles and Hope

• Camilla's diary helps place her last movements. Last seen hitchhiking, she contacted family saying she planned to sleep on the beach [30:27].
• [31:14] Early suspects are quickly eliminated. The investigation stalls due to lack of strong leads.

Medical and Forensic Findings

• Autopsy shows evidence of sexual torture and post-mortem mutilation.
  • "She probably was being tortured while she was being sexually molested…Even the nasty thought of cannibalism came to mind." – Dr. Ken Falconer [31:48, 32:05]
• Semen is found and a DNA profile developed, but no match is found for years [33:08].

Cold Case Revived and the DNA Breakthrough

• [38:11] After seven years, McManus gets a hit in the DNA database: Robert Wigley, a convicted sex offender.
  • "I felt the blood rush to my head and I had a very emotional response." – Deputy Jean McManus [38:22]
• Wigley is tracked down and questioned. He denies knowing the victim at first and maintains this even when shown crime scene photos, until DNA evidence forces his hand [39:58].

Building the Case and Confession Attempts

• Interview with Wigley’s ex-wife, Marie Biggers, reveals a history of violence and dominating behavior [41:10].
• Wigley attempts to craft an alibi, claiming a consensual sex encounter and blaming his ex-wife (who was hospitalized at the time) [44:08].
  • "That put a big hole in Wigley's entire statement at the time." – Investigator A.C. Field [44:29]

Verdict and Aftermath

• [45:13] The state presents conclusive evidence. Wigley is convicted and sentenced to life in prison without parole.
  • "He turned over his left shoulder, staring at the family as if to say, it didn't matter." – District Attorney Michael Reese [45:29]
• Camilla's family remains heartbroken despite the guilty verdict.
  • "When I walked out of the courtroom, I didn't walk out with my daughter. She was still gone. And he'll never suffer, never suffer like he made her suffer." – Marjorie Reynolds, Camilla's mother [46:03]

---

Notable Quotes and Memorable Moments

• "This case, it scared the hell out of Edmonton. It changed the city forever." – David Staples, Reporter [09:37]
• "You couldn't ask for a better result. I mean, I would have liked to have come a lot earlier … and if in some way that my work … contributed in the end result, I guess I can take some comfort in that." – Detective Terry Alm [26:51]
• "She was so gentle and so innocent and she was so brutally murdered. It was absolutely necessary to find out who did this and to keep him from doing it again." – Deputy Jean McManus on Camilla Randall [38:00]
• "She was always so full of life." – Marjorie Reynolds, Camilla's mother [45:49]

---

Timestamps for Key Segments

• [02:00] – Corinne Gustafson goes missing
• [06:03] – Corinne's body is found
• [10:26] – Uncle Ron Davies becomes primary suspect
• [15:05] – DNA breakthrough
• [20:14] – Clifford Sleigh's interrogation and confession
• [24:24] – Sleigh charged; trial details
• [26:03] – Guilty verdict and community impact
• [28:01] – Discovery of Camilla Randall’s body
• [31:14] – Investigation stalls, then revived
• [38:22] – DNA match to Robert Wigley
• [39:58] – Interrogation of Wigley
• [45:13] – Guilty verdict in Randall case

---

Tone and Language

The episode maintains a matter-of-fact yet empathetic tone, with honest, raw reflections from detectives, family members, and journalists. Emotional moments—grief, self-doubt, and relief—are candidly shared, underlining the human cost of violent crime and the emotional toll on both the investigators and the families involved.

---

Final Thoughts

This episode captures both the immense pain cold crimes inflict on families and communities and the profound, lasting determination of those who pursue the truth. Through patience, technological advances, and dedication, investigators offer justice and a measure of closure—demonstrating the rare but powerful impact of solved cold cases.

Transcript

[Progressive Insurance Announcer]

Ever notice how life's best stories don't happen in your living room. They happen on the open road, out on the water or parked under the stars. At Progressive, they get that you want to focus on the experience, not worry about the what ifs. That's why they offer quality insurance designed for your ride, whether That's a boat, RV or motorcycle adventure with confidence. Visit progressive.com and see how easy it is to protect your favorite way to get away. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates not available in D.C. prices vary based on how you buy.

[Progressive Commercial Insurance Announcer]

For a small business owner, every day is full of surprises. Some great, some not so great, like when a client cancels their order at the last minute. But here's a surprise you will like. Progressive provides small business owners with 30 customizable coverage options to help keep their business going strong. So go ahead, surprise yourself. Get a quote in as little as eight minutes at progressive commercial.com, progressive casualty insurance company and affiliates and third party insurers. Coverage is not available in all states or for all vehicles and coverage selections.

[Progressive Name Your Price Tool Announcer]

Insurance isn't one size fits all. That's why customers have enjoyed Progressive's name your price tool for years now. With the name your price tool, you tell them what you want to pay and they'll show you options that fit your budget. So whether you're picking out your first policy or just looking for something that works better for you and your family, they make it easy to see your options. Visit progressive.com find a rate that works for you with the name your price tool. Progressive Casualty Insurance company and affiliates Price and coverage Match limited By state law

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

this program contains subject matter that may be disturbing to some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. There are over 100,000 cold cases in America. Only 1% are ever solved. This is one of those rare stories.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

It was a quiet morning. There wasn't much happening in the northeast district of Edmonton, which is the district that we were working. This call comes in. It was about 1022 that we were actually dispatched.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

It's 1992 in Alberta, Canada. Dave Bittman is a constable for the Edmonton Police service. On a Sunday morning, he and his partner are called to Rundle park village where a six year old named Corinne Punky Gustafson has gone missing.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

My first thoughts were come on now. It's a quiet morning. Perhaps this little girl went to the local convenience store with another friend and maybe there's trouble at home and she didn't want to go home right away. Unit 148 or correction 149 is the second unit in from the corner here. And this is the Gustafson residence.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Bittman arrives at the gustafson home around

[Detective Dave Bittman]

10:30am I could see people inside. I went up to the front door and knocked on the door and there I met Ray Gustafson.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Gustafson tells Bittman, Karine was outside playing with her friend Lindsay, who reported that a man had taken Carene. As Bittman takes Ray Gustafson's statement, his wife Karene's mother, Karen arrives at home.

[Karen Gustafson (Karine's Mother)]

I was really upset, I was bawling. I said, just go find her. I was always worried about them finding her.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

Between her mother coming home with the look of sheer terror on her face and the information that we'd gleaned thus far, I had thought in my own mind at that time that this was a bona fide abduction.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

To get a better idea of what he's dealing with, Bittman walks to the back of the house where the girls were playing.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

This suspect walks up, comes right up to them and essentially just grabs onto Corrine, takes her in his arms and then turns 180 degrees and heads directly back towards that walkway.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Lindsay is unable to provide a clear description of the abductor, but Bittman gets what information he can out of the five year old.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

We come around the corner and ask our witness, point directly the route that this fellow took. Point to us, tell us, show us. And she walks us again through this little walkway between the units 147 and 148.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

About 50ft down the walkway, Bittman notices a dampened patch of mud and a footprint.

[Detective Dave Bittman]

The most prominent footwear impression that was inlaid in this mud appeared to be that of a sports shoe, like somebody playing soccer or baseball would wear, like a cleat.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Bittman takes a sketch of the impression and a door to door search of the neighborhood begins. Corrine's family is staying pretty much shut in their townhouse now with the curtains closed. The media gets wind of the disappearance and by nightfall most of Edmonton, it seems, is searching for Corinne Gustafson. Meanwhile, her family waits.

[Karen Gustafson (Karine's Mother)]

I was banging my head on the walls. I thought it was my fault and all that and I was hoping that she would come home. Kept on looking outside. Maybe she went to a different friend's house or maybe she just went for a walk and I just kept on looking outside and she didn't come home.

[Detective / Interviewer]

RCMP were called to the Sherwood park industrial area at a quarter to five. A passerby found the body in this storage lot behind a Trucking firm. The owner of the company said the body was that of a young girl.

[Detective Terry Alm]

As we pull up out front, you know, there's a helicopter. I can't remember if it was landing or taking off. There were police cars everywhere. There was media everywhere.

[Detective Al Sovey]

A lot of things were going through our mind. We knew that the eyes and ears of the city were on this investigation, and we're going to demand answers.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Two days after Corrine Gustafson disappeared, detectives Terry alm and Al Sovey arrive at a trucking yard just outside Edmonton city limits. The body of a six year old girl lies on the mud near the back of the lot.

[Detective Al Sovey]

If I had to guess, I'd say Corrine's body was probably somewhere. I'd say right about here.

[Detective Terry Alm]

Well, we see the body of a young child laying face down in the mud with her head slightly turned to the side. There's a lot of mud over her clothing. You can't quite see her face, but you can see that she's turned to the side.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

It is not immediately apparent to the detectives how Corrine Gustafson died. It does appear, however, that she was killed somewhere else and then dumped among the flatbeds.

[Detective Terry Alm]

She had been redressed. The way in which her panties were on, the way in which her pants were on, the way the witcher coat was put on, all led us to believe that she was killed and raped somewhere else.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Not far from the body, investigators noticed tire tracks and cleat marks similar to those found at the Gustafson home.

[Detective Terry Alm]

The first responding RCMP members that responded here immediately saw the tire tracks and the footprints, the marks in the mud south of Corain's body. And they felt that they could be related to the crime. So right away they identified him. They knew they had to be protected.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

With the evidence preserved, Alm and Sovey take stock of the scene and tried to piece together the movements of a killer.

[Detective Al Sovey]

So it looked as if a suspect vehicle had come in on the west side of the lot, pulled in just south of where Kareen's body was, and did a kind of a 180, backed up and then started in a westerly direction again. And then as he got out of his vehicle, he left a bunch of footprints around the vehicle. That's why we, we theorized that he stopped the vehicle there, probably removed Corrine from the vehicle, dumped her underneath the trailer unit, and then back to the car.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

An autopsy establishes that Corrine was most likely smothered to death. The medical examiner also discovers a single pubic hair on karene's left ankle.

[Detective Terry Alm]

But it was such a small piece that the DNA technology at the time didn't lend itself to developing a profile from that. So the hope was that as DNA technology advanced, that we'd eventually get a profile from the partial root bulb on that pubic hair.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Corrine gustafson is dead, and the city of edmonton is stunned. Her family is left with nothing but its grief.

[Karen Gustafson (Karine's Mother)]

It was really hard. I just wanted to go and get the guy that done it. I just wanted justice to be. I wanted him caught.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

No words can take away the pain or erase karine gustafson's tragic ending from our minds. Her death has had a tremendous impact on the entire city.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

There's just this air of the surreal when you go and you see what was a beautiful, lively, vivacious six year old girl, pretty little girl lying in a coffin and she looks like a doll. It's just this very strange feeling to see something like that. It just doesn't make sense.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

David staples is a reporter for the Edmonton Journal. On Sept. 14, he covers the funeral of corrine punky gustafson.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

This case, it scared the hell out of edmonton. It changed the city forever. People altered their behavior. People in the city used to feel safe sending their kids to the playground and sending their kids to school on their own. And that changed after this crime.

[Detective Terry Alm]

From the car parked in the parking lot over here to coming around the corner to where lindsey and corrine were playing. You know, that just takes a matter of what, 30 seconds there and back if that's that.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

It's been eight days since Gustafson was taken from her home, assaulted and murdered. As a city watches, two rookie homicide detectives, Terry alm and al sovey, lead a team of detectives in the hunt for her killer. One of their first persons of interest is karine's uncle, ron davies.

[Detective Terry Alm]

Ron became the family spokesperson. And a lot of people, a lot of police officers didn't like the way that ron was reacting. And there were a number of detectives who really investigated ron to the nth degree.

[Ron Davies (Karine's Uncle)]

Then they showed up at the house and asked for DNA samples from everybody. So, you know, I gave them that no questions asked, not realizing that at that point I was their number one suspect due to the fact that she was in a trucking yard. I drove trucks.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Davey's possible link to the trucking yard is enough for investigators to bring him in and push him with some hard questions.

[Ron Davies (Karine's Uncle)]

After a while, it got to the point where I said enough was enough. Then the rcmp which is the royal Canadian mounted police. They took me in for an interview, and right away out of the officer's mouth was, you know, you killed your niece. Let's just sign this confession. Let's get it over with so everybody can get on with their lives. I said, the next time you say that I killed my niece, I'm gonna hit you. I'll drop you where you stand.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

In the city, in the newsroom, in the police station, Terry Alm's being bombarded. It's the uncle, isn't it? The uncle did it. In the newsroom, we hear, well, there's this uncle. He's probably the guy.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Speculation builds that Ron Davies might be the killer. Terry Alm, however, is not so sure.

[Detective Terry Alm]

I had a lot of dealings with the family, and I had seen Ron being interviewed. I spent a lot of time with him and the family, and I guess it was more than anything, it was just from looking at all the evidence we had, knowing, coming to know Ron. If I did, I just didn't feel he was involved.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Alm pushes the investigation away from Davies back towards a reexamination of the evidence and a growing stack of leads.

[Detective Terry Alm]

And the boxes here represent probably a third of the paperwork in this file. There were over 5,000 tips.

[Detective Al Sovey]

When you're faced with hundreds of tips coming in on a daily basis and you're looking for the needle in the haystack, as it were, it becomes very, very challenging, very daunting, almost overwhelming.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Detectives plow through literally thousands of tips, turning up nothing of substance. Meanwhile, Edmonton grows impatient.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

It was the biggest, most expensive, most intensive homicide investigation in the history of Edmonton, and also the most anguished. And it was anguished because of this tidal wave of information coming in. And some of the homicide detectives are looking at this guy saying, he's just sitting there shuffling papers, like, get out there on the street, Alm, and solve this thing. There was a lot of internal criticism of Terry Alm.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Terry alm is under scrutiny in the hallway of the Edmonton detective division. He earns the nickname ofer as it

[Detective Al Sovey]

was Terry's first file as the primary investigator. Someone at one of the meetings mentioned the fact that he was OFER1 having been assigned one file and zero SOLs

[David Staples (Reporter)]

and kiddingly, they called him over. But it stung because he's also a sensitive guy and it hurt his feelings.

[Detective Terry Alm]

You know, as the days and weeks and months go by, you often wonder, you often doubt, you know, have self doubt as to whether you're up to the challenge or not. And, you know, you look inside yourself and say, you know, it's just too much for me to handle.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

In the weeks immediately after Karine Gustafsson was killed, 50 detectives worked the case. Two years after that, the number is down to just a few. Then in 1996, Sovey leaves Homicide.

[Detective Al Sovey]

The only thing that made me regret leaving the unit was the fact that the file was unfinished and leaving Terry behind, obviously, because I knew he was never going to give up.

[Detective Terry Alm]

Eventually the team was pared down and pared down and pared down again so that eventually I was the only one

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

working on the case by January of 2000. Terry Alm has been working the Gustafson case for more than seven years, nearly the last four by himself.

[Detective Terry Alm]

We had so many tips and so many suspects that required more work, but how could you separate the wheat from the chaff as far as these tips went? So we decided to have all of Corrine's clothing and the swabs re examined.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Alm hopes new technology will be able to identify and develop a usable DNA profile. In the case of. He sends items of evidence to a private lab in North Carolina. And one year later he gets a call.

[Detective Terry Alm]

You know, he had asked me, he says, well, you know, does Corrine have any boyfriends? And I said, well, she was only six years old. And then he said, well, then, you know, then I've got your guy.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The unknown profile is uploaded into Canada's national DNA databank and matches a man named Clifford Sleigh, a convicted sex offender and a name Terry Alm is familiar with.

[Detective Terry Alm]

Clifford Slay had come to our attention in May of 93 when he had sexually assaulted a young teenage girl and he was investigated. At the time, his family had alibi'd him and he was sort of put on the back burner.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay was one of thousands of suspects looked at during the 10 year Gustafson investigation. Now he becomes Alm's main focus and is asked to explain why his semen was found on the clothes of a six year old.

[Detective / Interviewer]

We're not here to pass judgment on you.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

We're only here to deal with the truth.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

Cold Case Files is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Do you ever think about switching insurance companies to see if you could save some cash?

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Progressive makes it easy.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

Just drop in some details about yourself and see if you're eligible to save money when you bundle your home and auto policies. The process only takes minutes and it could mean hundreds more in your pocket. Visit progressive.com after this episode to see if you could save Progressive Casualty insurance company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

I have way too much free time, said no one ever.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

Work, appointments, family and friends Life.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Life is nonstop and trying to find

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

a new place on top of all that Completely overwhelming. That's where apartments.com comes in.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

If you want to make time for the things you love but you still need to find your next home.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

Apartments.com has tools to make your home search so much easier and it's all on one site with 3D virtual tours

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

to get a sneak peek at a

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

rental listing, online tour scheduling plus the ability to see the exact unit you're interested in and apply for a place with one click. Renters can handle it all on apartments.com

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

make your move from the comfort of

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

anywhere and make more time for you. Join the millions of happy renters and visit apartments.com, the place to find a place have you ever noticed how every week there seems to be a new must try diet or routine popping up. It can feel like a full time job just figuring out what actually works and what is nonsense. That's why I like what HERS is doing. They're making weight loss care simpler and more approachable with an affordable range of FDA approved GLP1 medications that now includes the Wegovy pill and the Wegovy pen. With WeGovy at hers, people can lose up to 20% or more of their body weight when combined with diet and exercise. It works by helping regulate your appetite so you feel more in control of

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

what and how much you're eating.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

Plus, WeGovy is the first ever GLP1 pill for weight loss so there are no needles needed. Everything is 100% online. Through hers, you'll connect with a licensed provider who will determine if treatment is right for you. If prescribed medication gets delivered right to your door. No insurance needed. Plus you'll have access to 24.7 messaging with your care team and a full library of support tools like recipes, meal plans, fitness videos and more. HERS offers a range of affordable options so you can find something that fits your life and your budget with a personalized plan and adjustments along the way. It's weight loss support designed to meet you where you are. Are you ready to reach your goals? Visit fourhers.com ccf to get personalized, affordable care that gets you that's F O R h e r s.com CCF fourhers.com CCF weight loss by hers is not available in all 50 states. WeGovy is the registered trademark of Novo Nordisk as to get started and learn more, including important safety information, WeGovy clinical study information and restrictions. Visit4HERS.com at first I didn't think it was real.

[Pluto TV Announcer]

I woke up to this blinding light and I was transported to another place. Pluto tv. Then I heard a voice.

[Detective Al Sovey]

Come with me if you want to live.

[Pluto TV Announcer]

There were thousands of movies and shows and they were all free.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The truth isn't.

[Pluto TV Announcer]

It's just so Beautiful on Pluto TV.

[Pluto TV Commercial Voice]

Free streaming of Terminator 2, Fringe, Arrow, the 100 and the X Files may cause excitement, loss of sleep and sudden belief in extraterrestrials. No credit cards or alien encounters necessary. Pluto TV stream now. Pay Never.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

You're not. You're not a stupid man, Cliff. And it's a tough situation.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

In March of 2003, at 10:20pm the questioning of Clifford Slay, a suspect in the murder of six year old Karine Gustafson begins. The man who built the case against Slay, Detective Terry Alm, has retired. Detective Ralph Godfrey handles the interrogation.

[Detective / Interviewer]

We knew from our background research that once Clifford was put into or painted into a corner where he thought the gig was up and the deck was stacked against him, that he would tell the truth.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay is informed that DNA testing has matched his genetic profile to semen found on Karine's clothes. The next day Sleigh decides he wants to talk.

[Detective / Interviewer]

He is cold and calculated. It's almost a matter of fact at that point with us there are no tears, there is no emotion.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I looked at what I've done. There is no light at the end of the tunnel. I'm really prepared for what's gonna happen, but done a lot of things. I've come to terms with something I have to hold on to.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay tells Godfrey that In September of 1992 he was having marital problems with his common law wife.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

It was a combination of a lot of things going on. I started drinking. This was my common wife got into a bit of a fight and he

[Detective / Interviewer]

wanted to punish her and potentially he wanted to locate her daughter and assault her.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay could not locate his wife's daughter. Instead he left, left the apartment and got into his brother in law's car.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I had plans of just going down to the Mohawk station just for. Fantastic.

[Detective / Interviewer]

He went out and it would appear he went out on the prowl or on the hunt.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I was so very angry. I was pretty drunk. I was actually going to turn around, I turned into these apartment townhouses.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay says he pulled into Rundle park village and noticed 6 year old Karine Gustafson playing With her friend.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I see these two rivers bank in this fence area. I made up my mind that I was going to grab one and it just happened to be the one closest to the fence.

[Detective / Interviewer]

And he tucked her under his arm and put her in his vehicle and took off.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I taped him, you know, there's no girl to. I don't know. There was this road that I followed as I drove down this road. I mean, thoughts were there but I didn't want to do anything and I just wanted to come, drive as far as I could on this road, drop off and just leave. But when I realized that there was no traffic in Syria, it's very secluded, you know, I just took the bomb in songs. I just had on sense of him.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay says he raped Karine for 10 minutes. When he finished, Slay claims Karene was still alive and that he let her go.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I take her to the car, took her and I put her on the back end of this part of the trail. I guess the vendors with me covered the tires. I sat her on there.

[Detective / Interviewer]

We know how she was. That's very clear how she was found. And that was not. That's not true.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay fails to take responsibility for Karine's murder and Godfrey believes it to be a calculated move.

[Detective / Interviewer]

I think he tried to minimize his involvement. I think he knew the difference between first degree murder and second degree murder and potentially manslaughter so that his explanation was made to try and fit something less than a first degree murder conviction.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Slay is arrested and booked on a charge of murder. News spreads quickly throughout the city.

[Detective Terry Alm]

It's an announcement that took 10 years to make.

[Detective / Interviewer]

Police have finally made an arrest in

[Detective Terry Alm]

the murder of six year old Corrine Punky Gustafson. Today a judge of order was issued for 40 year old Clifford Matthews Slay.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

There was jubilation in Edmonton. I mean, people were so relieved that this person had been caught. But we were also left with that age old question, who could do such a crime? Who is this guy?

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On May 12, 2005, the people get an answer.

[Progressive Name Your Price Tool Announcer]

Clifford Slay is charged with first degree

[Detective / Interviewer]

murder, kidnapping and aggravated sexual assault. Punkey's family is hoping to finally find out exactly what happened 13 years ago.

[Jason Track (Crown Prosecutor)]

It was every person within the city of Edmonton who saw a six year old child, an absolutely innocent little girl who was playing just a few feet from her back door and was abducted by a total stranger, raped and smothered to death. For that reason. It hit you, it hit me and it hit every one of us on a Personal level.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Jason Track is the crown prosecutor for Alberta and responsible for trying Clifford's slave, Slay for first degree murder.

[Jason Track (Crown Prosecutor)]

He made the admission of abducting this child. He also made the admission of sexually assaulting her. We looked at all of the evidence and we believe that to a degree of 100% certainty, not beyond a reasonable doubt, but to 100% certainty, she was dead when he left her.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

As part of his case, Track plays Slay's confession in open court.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I guess I raped her, but I didn't kill her. I was very surprised when I heard that she had died.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

It was putrid to listen to the tape of his confession and to hear this stuff coming from his mouth and trying to downplay his culpability in this crime.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The tape plays exactly as the prosecution had intended, with Slay's words appearing to be both callous and calculating.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

If he was capable of empathy and remorse, he never would have committed such a crime. But he's such a botched human being that he was able to do such an act.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The jury deliberates for one day and returns the verdict Track requested. Slay is found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life in prison. Under Canadian law, however, he will be eligible to apply for parole in 25 years. Clifford Slay's arrest and conviction is front page news in Edmonton. And the man most responsible for putting Slay behind bars is Detective Terry Alm.

[David Staples (Reporter)]

This was a case of someone dedicating more than a decade of his life to solving this crime. And it was in the end, it was his dedication that solved it. It was his sticking with it, going back over the evidence that allowed the police to figure out, we better take another look at this DNA evidence or we'll never solve this thing. That was Terry Alm.

[Detective Terry Alm]

You couldn't ask for, you know, a better result. I mean, I would have liked to have come a lot earlier, not just for myself, but for everybody concerned. And if in some way that my work that I did on this file contributed in the end result, I guess I can take some comfort in that.

[Ron Davies (Karine's Uncle)]

Thank you all for coming here today with us. It's been 13 years since we, we said goodbye to Punkey. It's been hard on all of us and on a city who took Punke in as their own.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On September 4, 2005, detectives Alm and Sauve attend a memorial service for Karine. Her family sends up more than 300 balloons in memory of the 6 year old.

[Karen Gustafson (Karine's Mother)]

When everybody's at work, if I'm at home by Myself, I'll come out here and then I'll sit with her for a while just to be beside her, so she could know that now I still love her and I'll see her soon. She's our angel watching over us.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

We're going up Howlin Hill Road, heading up into the Jedediah smith's date.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

It's October 30, 1994. Things are quiet in Crescent City, California, on a Sunday morning until a call comes in to police dispatch. A woman's body has been found lying in a ravine. Deputy Jean McManus responds, well, I saw

[Deputy Jean McManus]

what appeared to be some kind of a blanket, but I saw the, the head of a young woman with pretty, bright red hair and a lot of exposed cut tissue. She'd been brutally beat. There was a lot of trauma.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The victim has a rope tied around her neck, severe lacerations on her face, and her left arm is almost completely stripped of flesh. It's a scene that hits the deputy hard.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

And I realized that, you know, this could have been my daughter. The tragedy of it struck me and I actually made her a promise that I would find whoever did this.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

As McManus continues investigating the girl's murder, he calls for backup. And Detective Bill Steven arrives.

[Detective Bill Steven]

I think everybody agreed that evening that it was a dump site, that more than likely the crime had not occurred here. It was her backpack and her shoes and some other items that were kind of strewn along the hillside here.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Inside the backpack, detectives find a diary and an ID. Their victim is 18 year old Camilla Randall. As the body is transported to the morgue, detectives track down Camellia's family in Washington and prepare to break the news.

[Marjorie Reynolds (Camilla's Mother)]

I had two police officers come to my door.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Marjorie Reynolds is Kamila's mother. On October 31, she gets a knock on her door. And the visit every parent dreads.

[Marjorie Reynolds (Camilla's Mother)]

All I could say was many times was, please, please don't tell me my daughter's dead. And then my body just shook.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Reynolds tells police her daughter was a free spirit hitchhiking her way to California. The family had last heard from her on October 26 when Kamilia arrived in Crescent City. Wendy Whiteman is her aunt.

[Marjorie Reynolds (Camilla's Mother)]

She said, aunt Wen, I just wanted to call and tell you I made it here all right. And she said she was going to sleep on the beach that night and she said she'd call me.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

That phone call gives detectives a starting point. Camelia may have run into trouble. Sometime that evening, Detective Steven checks Camelia's last diary entry.

[Detective Bill Steven]

Her diary referenced a ride that she had Gotten from a couple of guys that live in Brookings, Oregon, which is just north here by about 30 minutes. And so we contacted them.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Detective Steven brings the men in for questioning. They deny any wrongdoing and are eventually alibi'd out. Meanwhile, a team of detectives reaches out to residents trying to find the killer in their midst.

[Detective Bill Steven]

We had a person that was basically passing through town, through a town that they didn't know anybody in, and there was little or nothing to grab hold of as far as an investigation.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

With leads quickly drying up, investigators turn to the body of the victim, hoping it might hold a clue as to the killer's identity.

[Dr. Ken Falconer (Medical Examiner)]

There were all these little pocket knife like shallow incisions over her arms and her face.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On October 31, Dr. Ken Falconer begins an autopsy on the body of Camilla Randall.

[Dr. Ken Falconer (Medical Examiner)]

So I decided that she probably was being tortured while she was being sexually molested.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

In addition to torture and rape, the medical examiner also discovers that Camelia's heart and lungs are missing.

[Dr. Ken Falconer (Medical Examiner)]

There was a big hole in the left side of her chest with a lot of jagged broken ribs there. I don't know if there's ritualistic. Even the nasty thought of cannibalism came to mind, but this was the most brutal thing that I'd ever encountered.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Falconer performs a rape kit and sends samples to the crime lab for analysis.

[Criminalist Kay Belchner]

This is the main examination area of our laboratory.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On November 4, criminalist Kay Belchner opens the kit.

[Criminalist Kay Belchner]

What I did find was semen present in the vaginal sword taken from her, and more significantly, semen taken in the oral swabs. And that there was a large number of sperm there meant that she was not swallowing, that saliva was not being washed through the mouth, and that therefore she was most likely dead.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

None of the incisions were bite marks, either human or animal. It was a edged weapon that that trauma to her.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Detectives review the forensic reports and try to get a handle on what appears to be the work of a sexual sadist. A genetic profile is developed from the semen left at the scene, but no genetic match is found.

[Detective Bill Steven]

It was frustrating in that there was nothing much to grab ahold of locally. So as time went on, things just kind of got colder and colder.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Weeks turn into months, and Camilia Randall's case slips into the cold files, where it will stay for almost seven years until Detective McManus IDs a suspect and decides to confront him.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

Please show me the right death that you're aware of. The crime is. Let me take it back to Jill. The same.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

I still remember the time before I started my podcast. Those late nights where the excitement was there, but so was that quiet voice going, is this actually going to work? You start wondering if anyone's going to listen, if it's worth the risk. There are just so many things to juggle to get started. But taking that leap ended up being one of the best decisions I've made. And honestly, having the right tools makes a huge difference. That's where Shopify comes in. It's the commerce platform behind millions of businesses and 10% of all E commerce in the US from brands just getting started to names you already know like Skims and Thrive Cosmetics. If you've got an idea, Shopify helps you bring it to life with hundreds of customizable templates so your store truly matches your brand's style. And it's packed with AI tools that can write product descriptions, page headlines, and even help enhance your product photos. Plus, everything lives in one place. Inventory, payments, analytics so you're not juggling a bunch of different platforms. And when it's time to grow, Shopify helps you reach customers with easy to run email and social campaigns. It just takes a lot of the guesswork out of getting started and keeps things running smoothly as you go. It's time to turn those what ifs into With Shopify today. Sign up for your $1 per month trial today at shopify.com coldcase go to shopify.com coldcase that's shopify.com goldcase summer always shifts how I get dressed. I start reaching for things that feel lighter, more breathable, a little more relaxed, but still pulled together. That's a big reason I keep coming back to Quince. They make high quality essentials like breathable linen and soft organic cotton that feel elevated without being fussy or overdone. Their European linen pants and shirts are such an easy warm weather upgrade starting at just $34. And I've been living in their tees lately. They're soft, they fit well, and they just work. Plus their lightweight cotton sweaters are perfect if the temperature dips at night. But my absolute favorite at the moment is their linen shirt. It's the one I keep grabbing without even thinking. It just makes getting dressed feel easy. What really stands out is the price. Everything at Quint's is 50 to 80% less than similar brands because they work directly with ethical factories and skip the middlemen. So you're getting great quality without the usual markup. And it's not just clothing. Quints has everything from sofas to cookware to bedding it's one of those brands I find myself recommending to my friends all the time. Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to quince.comcoldcase for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns. Now available in Canada too. That's quincee.com coldcase for free shipping and 365 day returns. Quince.comgoldcase Our listeners know healthcare professionals play

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

a huge role in closing out the

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

cases we look at on this show. Whether they're medical examiners, forensic pathologists, nurses, morgue technicians, or crime lab specialists, no matter their field or specialty, these experts

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

deserve a uniform that works as hard as they do. That's where FIGS comes in.

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

They make scrubs that are lightweight, breathable, durable, and designed to help healthcare professionals take on every challenge of their day.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

They feature four way stretch technology, moisture wicking fabric that keeps you comfortable through

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

long hours and thoughtful details like secure pockets exactly where you need them. If you work in healthcare or know

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

someone who does, they definitely need to upgrade their scrubs to FIGS. And right now you can take 15%

[Sponsor / Podcast Host]

off your first order at Wear figs.com with the code FIGS RX. That's wherefigs.com code FIGS RX.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

This is the evidence storage area for the Del Mar County Sheriff's Department where we hold the evidence for cases that are pending trial.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

In August of 2001, in a room where the walls are lined with evidence from hundreds of homicides, there is one File Detective Jean McManus returns to the 1994 murder of Camilla Randall.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

She was so gentle and so innocent and she was so brutally murdered. It was absolutely necessary to find out who did this and to keep him from doing it again.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Over the past seven years, McManus has kept the case alive, but has never been able to get the break he needs. Then on August 16, he takes a phone call.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

There was a hit on the DNA evidence. I mean, I felt the blood rush to my head and I had a very emotional response.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Codis, California's DNA data bank, has returned a match from semen found at the scene to Robert Wigley, a convicted sex offender.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

First of all, I needed to find him. I needed to get him into custody before he found out that we knew who he was.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

McManus runs a background check and finds Wigley living in Oregon. The suspect is picked up on probation violations and transported to Crescent City for questioning.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

You have the right for your name to sign up. Can you understand that? Anything you say can and will be used against your Court of law. Do you understand that?

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On November 6, 2001, Detective McManus sits across from the man he believes killed Camelia Randall.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

He's a very calm individual. He tries to be very casual, and he attempts to be pretty personable when he's talking to you.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

McManus asks Wigley if he ever met Camelia.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

I'm gonna come back to that red haired girl. Do you know anything about that girl?

[Investigator A.C. Field]

No.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

You ever meet her or figure out her picture is in the pictures by the. You sure about that? Pretty sure.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

And he denied it? He said no. And I was trying to give him more than enough rope to hang himself with. As far as catching him in a

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

lie for 30 minutes, wiggily sticks to his denials. Then McManus cuts to the chase.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

Bob, I have DNA evidence on you, all right? On this murdered girl.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

And it shows he was calm. He said no, how could that be? And he was exceptionally calm.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

McManus needs to shake up Wiggly. So he pulls out a crime scene photo and slides it across the table.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

This right here, girl.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

I am telling you that that's what the evidence shows.

[Clifford Slay (Suspect)]

Why are you showing me like that? Once you're aware of what the crime is. Let me take you back to the jail. Are you just being an id? Yes, I am. I'm telling you, I'm going to prosecute you for it. Let's go.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Wigley's statement locks him into a lie. And the crime scene photo gets him thinking. It's a good start, but McManus needs more.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

You need to get a timeline on his actions, his movements and his associates. And there's no one better than a spouse.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Marie Biggers is Robert Wigley's ex wife. At the time of the murder, the couple was still married and managing a local motel in town. On November 27, McManus tells Biggers he suspects her ex is a killer.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

Her initial reaction was shock and fear, and you could see it on her face.

[Marie Biggers (Robert Wigley's Ex-Wife)]

I remember his first question is, do you think he's capable? And I said, oh, yeah. I said, yeah.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

No doubt in my mind, Bickers has not seen Robert Wigley in more than two years. Still, she's scared her ex husband might hurt her if she talks to police.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

When I assured her that he was not going to be getting out of custody, that he was in custody at that time and that she would be safe. Then she started talking to me about what they were doing back at that time in their lives.

[Marie Biggers (Robert Wigley's Ex-Wife)]

Hitting me, pushing me across the room, throwing me across the room. He choked me until I passed out. He held a gun to my head.

[Deputy Jean McManus]

It shows his violent background. It showed his need to dominate, and it showed a progressing amount of violence.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

For Detective McManus, Marie Biggers is the voice he has been looking for, the voice of a victim. On November 30, McManus arrests Robert Wigley and charges him with the murder of Camellia Randall.

[Investigator A.C. Field]

This is basically a map of Southern Crescent City.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

A.C. field is an investigator with the DA's office. His job is to develop a timeline that provides Robert Wigley with a window from murder.

[Investigator A.C. Field]

The purpose of this was to show the jury that Wigley had opportunity that night by his own admissions of working at the Super 8 motel.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Camelia Randall was last seen alive at a mini mart less than a mile from where Wigley worked. Field plots Camellia's movements. Based on eyewitness accounts, we know she

[Investigator A.C. Field]

was seen at the Redwood Mini Mart by the clerk to. We believe she continued traveling southbound on Highway 101 toward Crescent Beach. About a quarter of a mile from where she was last seen is the Super 8 Motel at 685 Highway 101. And so we believe at that point, Wiggly saw her and came out and made contact with her.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

The map and timeline place Camellia just steps away from a convicted sex offender. It appears to be the final piece in the state's case. That is until Wigley fires his lawyer and decides to represent himself.

[Investigator A.C. Field]

Once he decided to represent himself, he started getting our evidence as we were producing it. And so he had a good year of collecting evidence by the time he decided to give us an actual statement. So what we found was when we spoke with him, it was a story crafted to the evidence that he had received up to that point.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Wigley now admits he knew Camelia Randall, that he met her on the night she died and had threesome sex with her and his wife at the time, Marie Biggers.

[Investigator A.C. Field]

It basically becomes a sexual escapade that gets out of hand and Marie and ends up strangling Camelia.

[Marie Biggers (Robert Wigley's Ex-Wife)]

I was pretty horrified, but I was also, you know, I knew I was innocent.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Robert Wigley's story is interesting, but it has a rather large hole.

[Investigator A.C. Field]

Camellia Randall showed up in Crescent City on October 26, 1994, and Marie Biggers went into the hospital for severe abdominal pains October 25, 1994. So that put a big hole in Wigley's entire statement at the time.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

On the eve of his trial, Robert Wigley is left with no credible alibi and no way to explain a DNA match that could put him in prison for the rest of his life.

[District Attorney Michael Reese]

When we pitched it to the jury at the beginning on our opening statement, we told them, expect a conclusive proof, but expect to sit here and hear one of the most horrifying deaths of a young lady that you could ever imagine.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

District Attorney Michael Reese presents the state's case against Robert Wigley. After 10 weeks of testimony, the jury returns its verdict. Guilty of murder in the first degree. Wigley is sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole.

[District Attorney Michael Reese]

I remember the family looking at him, waiting, waiting to see any response. Mr. Wigley was standing up, staring at the jury as if to taunt them. And then as the verdicts were read, he turned over his left shoulder, staring at the family as if to say, it didn't matter.

[Marjorie Reynolds (Camilla's Mother)]

Look at her face here. She was always so full of life.

[Narrator / Cold Case Files Host]

Marjorie Reynolds is present when the guilty verdict is read. But afterwards, she leaves the courtroom just as she came in, very much alone.

[Marjorie Reynolds (Camilla's Mother)]

When I walked out of the courtroom, I didn't walk out with my daughter. She was still gone. And he'll never suffer, never suffer like he made her suffer.

[Pluto TV Announcer]

At first I didn't think it was real. I woke up to this blinding light and I was transported to another place. Pluto tv. Then I heard a voice.

[Detective Al Sovey]

Come with me if you want to live.

[Pluto TV Announcer]

There were thousands of movies and shows and they were all free. The truth isn't it's just so beautiful.

[Pluto TV Commercial Voice]

On Pluto TV, free streaming of Terminator 2, Fringe, Arrow, the 100 and the X Files may cause excitement, loss of sleep and sudden belief in extraterrestrials. No credit cards or alien encounters necessary. Pluto TV stream now pay Never, ever

[Progressive Insurance Announcer]

notice how life's best stories don't happen in your living room. They happen on the open road, out on the water or parked under the stars. At Progressive, they get that you want to focus on the experience, not worry about the what ifs. That's why they offer quality insurance designed for your ride, whether That's a boat, RV or motorcycle adventure with confidence. Visit progressive.com and see how easy it is to protect your favorite way to get away. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates not available in D.C. prices vary based on how you buy.

[Grainger Commercial Announcer]

When you're a maintenance engineer in a beverage manufacturing plant, you keep production lines moving and quality on track because there is no room for slowdowns. With Grainger's vast selection of high quality motors, sensors, belts and hard to find parts, you can get what you need fast and all in one place. So nothing gets in the way of getting the job done. Call 1-800-GRAINGER clickranger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.