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Motorists stopped in murder hunt Hundreds stopped in murder hunt
(10 days later)
Police hunting the killer of Moira Jones have been questioning pedestrians and motorists in the Queen's Park area of Glasgow one week on from her murder. Police hunting the killer of Moira Jones have questioned more than 1,000 people in the Queen's Park area of Glasgow one week after her murder.
The 40-year-old's body was discovered in the park last Thursday. She had been sexually assaulted and beaten to death.The 40-year-old's body was discovered in the park last Thursday. She had been sexually assaulted and beaten to death.
Detectives believe Ms Jones was involved in a scuffle and then led into the park shortly after parking her car sometime after 2245 BST on Wednesday. Officers conducted interviews between 2130 BST and midnight on Wednesday in the hope of jogging the memory of anyone who saw something that night.
Officers were hoping to jog the memory of anyone who saw something that night. The detective leading the inquiry said the operation had been very useful.
They stopped and questioned pedestrians and motorists between 2130 BST and midnight on Wednesday. Det Ch Insp Derek Robertson said: "I am encouraged by the response from members of the public.
Extra officers "At this time, we are currently sifting through the details provided to see if there is that vital piece of information that may move this investigation forward."
Speaking ahead of the operation, Det Ch Insp Derek Robertson said: "The purpose is to speak to pedestrians and motorists who may, through habit, travel the same route every week. Supt Andy Bates on the murder hunt
"Hopefully we can jog their memories as they may, without realising it, have seen or heard something that is of interest to our investigation." Ms Jones was last seen at 2230 BST on Wednesday when she left a friend's house on Minerva Street, in the Cranston Hill area of Glasgow, in her black Toyota car. It is a journey that typically takes 15 minutes.
The park remained closed while officers continued to search the area. Police believe Ms Jones was involved in a scuffle and then led into the park shortly after parking her car near her home on Queen's Drive some time after 2245 BST on Wednesday.
Supt Andy Bates, deputy divisional commander of the South Side of the city, attempted to reassure the public. Her partially-clothed body was discovered inside the park at about 0945.
He said: "Extra uniform officers will maintain a presence in the area and I would welcome members of the public who have any concerns to speak to the officers." The park has been cordoned off since and is expected to remain closed until next week while officers continue to search the area.