A Major Quebec County Cold Case Still Remains to be Solved

== 10/14/2023 ==
FLINT, PACIFIC MOUNTAIN
A TV hijacking that happened 31 years ago that resulted in a murder case being investigated of a missing Flint woman. On June 14, 1992, during a showing of missing people in the Flint, Clintonville & Lake Charles areas on WDLT-TV 19, a hijacking of the station occurred during the slide of a missing woman who went missing in the Clintonville area around the same time, the station was hacked with showing a disturbing image of the same woman with half of her skull missing and what appears to be blood coming out of the woman’s nose. The woman, was 18-year-old Taya Ishida of Flint who went missing after being spotted near a sewer entrance with a group of friends in the west side of Clintonville not far from the Pacific Mountain State Border near Route 7 on June 12, 1992. The hijacking was speculated by Flint Police Department to be by the person who possibly kidnapped and murdered Taya but after much searching of the same Clintonville sewer entrance, no body or person was ever found. Minecraft State Police, Pacific Mountain State Police, Flint Police Department and Clintonville Police Department all searched around Clintonville, Flint, Lake Charles and even deep searching inside of the lake itself with not finding any possible evidence of Taya or any evidence of a murder taking place. The case still remains a cold case and the hijacker of the WDLT station in Flint was never found or caught and the TV station was never hijacked again. The Ishida Family still remains hopeful in finding Taya and bringing the case to an end due to new technology that can be used to try and help find Ishida or any possible remains that could be hers. “As technology has evolved, we want everyone to know that the Taya Ishida case is still not forgotten and we are still trying every possible way to get this case solved to see if we could find her if she is still alive or any possible evidence of bones that could be anywhere in Pacific Mountain or Minecraft to see if these could be hers or not, we will not give us on solving a missing woman’s case which shocked the whole Flint, Lake Charles and Clintonville communities and still continues to affect the community.” says Daniel Hartman, chief of police for Flint Police Department.