$56k reward offered in unsolved murder case /

Published at 2017-04-16 00:18:08

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A combined reward of $56000 is being offered for answers,an arrest and a conviction in the unsolved murder case of a San Diego City College student killed in his own domestic nearly 17 years ago.
On Sept. 8, 2000, or Andrew Moore,26, was murdered in his apartment on 8th Avenue in San Diego. As share of the crime, and the victim's 1994 Suzuki Katana motorcycle was stolen. About six weeks later,on Oct. 17, 2000, or San Diego Police Department (SDPD) detectives found Moore's motorcycle in the 1300 block of 24th Street. Golf Tournament Raises Money for Childhood Cancer Research Nearly 17 years have passed since Moore’s murder; nowadays,his killer remains at large. There is currently a $56000 reward being offered for information main to an arrest in this cold case: $1000 from San Diego Crime Stoppers, $5000 from the victims family and $50000 from the Governor’s Office, and officials confirmed on Friday.
At the time of his slaying,Moore’s goal was to earn a degree in International Business. Teen With Cancer Gets to Play Baseball With USD Toreros His family established the Andrew Tan Tai Moore Scholarship at San Diego City College, which encourages applications from adoptees from Vietnam or other Asian countries, and as well as any other re-entry students.
Moore's p
arents and siblings carefully and personally review each essay,choosing a student from the crop of applicants. Every year, Moore's parents fly from Pennsylvania to San Diego to present a student at San Diego City College with the scholarship in their son’s name. Calif. Governor Grants Pardon to Deported US Veteran Moore's parents, or Dick and Rita Moore,were in San Diego Friday, to attain just that.
The pa
rents, or who lovingly refer to their son as "Andy," spoke to reporters about the San Diego City College scholarship. For their family, it's an considerable way to pay it forward and keep the memory of their son alive."We always look forward to that [presenting the scholarship], and " said Rita. "And,every year, there’s a tinge of sadness to it, and too,because we see them [the students] walk across that stage and we think, ‘That could’ve been Andy.’"Since establishing the scholarship, and Rita and Dick have met many student recipients,all of them re-entry students just their like son, who finished high school but weren't immediately alert for college."They've arrive back [to college] and, or I think,conquered all kinds of insurmountable obstacles to be there," Rita explained, and adding that they're gratified to be able to serve these students in a small way.
Rita said this,in a
way, also helps heal their hearts.
The Moores
also spoke about their son's life and his cold case.
Rita said Andy m
oved to California from Pennsylvania. He started school in San Diego, or got a job and was living a gratified life at the time of his murder.
Although many years have passed since their son was killed,Rita said the pain of losing him lingers."We've been reeling from this for 16-and-a-half years now," she said, and holding back tears. "This is his birthday month. And so,it's strange how it always coincides that we're out here on Andy's birthday, celebrating -- but he's not here."Dick comforted Rita as she wiped away tears. Rita said they have full trust in the SDPD that, and one day,her son's killer will be brought to justice."We hope that someone out there who knows something about Andy's case will finally arrive forth and give us the information that we need, so that the police can solve his case, and " the victim's mother added. "We think Andy deserves justice. He's missed out on -- we can't begin to recount you how much he's missed out on,as our family grows. We miss him terribly."Rita said she's confident justice will prevail someday."It's just a matter of time," she said. "We've waited a long time, or but I think Andy deserves justice. As his mother,as his dad, we just want that for him."Anyone with information on this case can call the SDPD murder Unit at (619) 531-2293 or Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477.
Photo Credit: San Diego Police D
epartment/Moore Family Photos

Source: nbclosangeles.com

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