2. Alfred Evans
13 year old Alfred "Q" James Evans (5'4", 87 lbs) lived at 255 Meadow Lake Dr. SE (road no longer exists- now around 460 East Lake Blvd?) with his mother, Lois Evans (who knew Jo Jo Bell's mother from jail).
He attended Drew Elementary, played basketball and boxed at Warren Memorial Boys' Club at SE Berne St and at East Lake Meadows Community Center. Evans watched wrestling at Municipal Auditorium. His cousin dated Pat Man Rogers.
mother Lois
A young man, Randy Joe Heath, who last saw Alfred Evans, told police he gave him a ride to a bus stop on Glenwood on Evan's way to the Coronet Theatre on Peachtree St.
1500-1600 Wednesday 25 July 1979
Some claimed Evans was with Smith at a "pot party" on County Line Road.
Randy Joe Heath's mother, president of the East Lake Meadow's Tenant's Association, had suggested to Wayne Williams to distribute his flyers at Thomasville Heights (where Wyche and Patrick Rogers lived). Williams claimed he found a young man at Moreland Avenue Shopping Center and hired him to distribute them.
The police were tipped that this boy's disappearance was connected to the girl's body found on Memorial near the Columbia Mall.
1500-1600 Wednesday 25 July 1979
Some claimed Evans was with Smith at a "pot party" on County Line Road.
Randy Joe Heath's mother, president of the East Lake Meadow's Tenant's Association, had suggested to Wayne Williams to distribute his flyers at Thomasville Heights (where Wyche and Patrick Rogers lived). Williams claimed he found a young man at Moreland Avenue Shopping Center and hired him to distribute them.
The police were tipped that this boy's disappearance was connected to the girl's body found on Memorial near the Columbia Mall.
The bodies of Edward Hope Smith & (probably) Alfred Evans were found in a wooded area across the street from 1881 (1700 block?) Niskey Lake Rd SW by an old woman looking for cans.
Alfred's identification took over a year. His cause of death was "probably asphyxiation by strangulation." He was dressed in all black, wearing an unfamiliar belt.
28 July 1979
The state considered Evans' to be a "pattern case" in the trial of Wayne Williams.
Alfred's identification took over a year. His cause of death was "probably asphyxiation by strangulation." He was dressed in all black, wearing an unfamiliar belt.
28 July 1979
The state considered Evans' to be a "pattern case" in the trial of Wayne Williams.
