The Sun Herald would like to thank the readers and law enforcement officials who have made our series of Most Wanted and Cold Case stories so successful. Timely tips have been especially effective in helping law enforcement officials locate and arrest suspects in recent criminal activity. The cold cases we have brought back to the public’s attention have resulted in many new leads in numerous cases, some of which are still being pursued. At least two cold cases have been solved; one as a direct result of tips from readers and one as a result of renewed police interest. In the first case, a hit-and-run driver who killed a Jackson County woman was identified by readers and tracked down by police. In the second, Biloxi police changed the status of a missing Biloxi High School senior from a runaway to a missing and endangered person case. The family of Genevieve “Nicole” Munoz had been convinced since she disappeared in 1994 that she would not have voluntarily vanished and abandoned her baby. In reporter Margaret Baker’s review of the case, she focused on the young woman’s former boyfriend, Michael David Lamb, and the implausible story he told regarding her disappearance. This rekindled the interest of the Biloxi police, who tracked down Lamb. He was brought back to the Coast, where he confessed to murdering the young woman. So we and our readers know that citizen involvement in crime prevention and solving can and does make a difference. There is, of course, no need or excuse to wait until you see something in print to become involved. The federal Department of Homeland Security’s Suspicious Activity Reporting initiative has a motto: “If You See Something, Say Something.” In South Mississippi, if you see something or know something that might help prevent a crime or capture a criminal, then please, contact a law enforcement agency. This editorial represents the views of the Sun Herald editorial board, which consists of President-Publisher Glen Nardi, Vice President and Executive Editor Stan Tiner, Opinion Page Editor B. Marie Harris, Associate Editor Tony Biffle, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Flora S. Point and Marketing Services Director John McFarland. Opinions expressed by columnists, cartoonists and letter writers are their own. Genevieve “Nicole” Munoz was 18 years old at the time she disappeared on June 11, 1994. SUN HERALD | Editorial Readers’ tips have helped solve cold cases and capture some of the Coast’s most wanted