'Never forgotten': Renewed push to solve 1973 disappearance of Brooklyn teens * Brooklyn Paper
Briefly

A couple hitchhiked from Brooklyn to attend the Summer Jam concert in 1973 and never returned, leading to their mysterious disappearance. Cold case investigators have launched a public campaign to solve the case, which is considered the oldest involving missing teenagers in the United States. They are circulating a flier and offering a $10,000 reward for information, particularly regarding a camera owned by Mitchel. The investigators are hopeful that engaging the public will generate new leads and aid in providing closure for the families of the missing teens.
Detective Robert Cintron and Investigator Ryan Leone began circulating a flier offering a $10,000 reward and releasing details about a Japanese camera Mitchel was known to carry.
Of the 600,000 music fans who attended Summer Jam, only Mitchel Weiser and Bonnie Bickwit never returned, marking it as the oldest case of missing teenagers.
The renewed efforts aim to reach aging concert-goers and generate additional leads about the mysterious disappearance of Bonnie and Mitch.
The investigation team hopes that insights from the public could lead to solving the case and providing closure to the loved ones of the missing teenagers.
Read at Brooklyn Paper
[
|
]