The Brief
- The father of a woman killed in the 2008 Lane Bryant shooting in Tinley Park is speaking publicly for the first time in 18 years, asking for answers while he is still alive.
- The family and supporters want DNA evidence reexamined using newer forensic technology and are calling for more federal involvement.
- A new $50,000 reward raises the total to about $200,000 for information that leads to an arrest and conviction.
TINLEY PARK – Eighteen years after five women were shot and killed inside a Lane Bryant store in suburban Tinley Park, the father of one of the victims is speaking publicly for the first time, asking investigators to identify the person responsible while he is still alive to hear the answer.
What we know:
Melvin Woolfolk lost his daughter, Connie Woolfolk, on Feb. 2, 2008. She was 37.…