Unsolved Disappearance: Kevin McClam

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1:01When an eighth grader goes missing from the military base where he resides with his family in South Carolina, authorities initially assume that no foul play was involved in his case ghost cold. Years later, a local news station airs a segment on his cold case, resulting in the unearthing of new evidence that transforms the search for missing child into a search for victim and to killers in this episode of Last Scene Alive. Thanks for listening to Last Scene Alive. I'm your host, Leah, crime analyst by day and true crime storyteller by night. Kevin McClam was last seen alive on March 30, 1997. He was 14 years old at the time and lived on the Naval Weapon Station joint base Charleston

2:01with his parents and three younger sisters. The base is located as its name implies in the Charleston, South Carolina area. Specifically, it's located in Goose Creek, a suburb just north of Charleston. Kevin's dad was a soldier and listed in the US Army. Kevin piece of reporting specifies that he was an Army recruiter, which was what had brought the McClam family to South Carolina. Previously, they'd lived in Georgia. By March of 1997, it had been approximately two years since their move. Things were just okay for the family in Goose Creek. There weren't as many options for the kids as there had been back in Georgia when it came to extracurricular activities, and Kevin's mom Tracey didn't think the on-base military housing neighborhood was particularly stellar. Having a military family, however, it wasn't as if the McClam's necessarily got to choose where they called home, so they made the best of it. Eventually, they'd be stationed somewhere else and could leave Goose Creek in the past. Of course, they never imagined that they'd one day have to move on one member of their

3:02family short. But unfortunately, that's exactly what happened to the McClam's. Kevin was a good kid, an eighth grader who did well at school, who was well liked by his teachers and who loved to play basketball. Like most kids, he also loved to play Nintendo, which was exactly what he was doing when his mom Tracey last saw him. It was about 1 a.m. at the time and the Saturday night, the next morning would be Easter Sunday. Kevin and one of his little sisters were hanging out, talking in gaming when their mom Tracey entered the room enjoying the conversation. The three of them talked for a little while, and when Tracey eventually went to bed, Kevin said he was going to stay up and play a little longer. She went to bed expecting to see Kevin, along with his sisters the following morning. She'd already prepared Easter baskets for them. But when the morning arrived, Kevin was nowhere to be seen. It was the weekend, so perhaps Tracey thought that he might have gone out to spend the day with friends. Since there was no basketball team for him to play on at his school, he often spent time on the basketball courts and their neighborhood practicing and playing with other kids.

4:07By the time Tracey finished preparing dinner for the family that evening, however, she knew that something was wrong. Kevin, as she would later tell the Atlanta Journal, never missed her home-cooked meals. For him to not show up for dinner was highly unusual, and for him to not show up when it got dark outside, it was unthinkable. It had never happened before. And yet, there they were. It was dark, and Kevin's plates sat untouched as did his Easter basket from that morning. Yeah, as it so often happens when we're talking about these older cases, especially from the 90s, thinking back and having to remind myself that's not like you can just send a text to see where they are or there's no location sharing. It really was more of a when the lights come on. It's time to come home. Right. I mean, it was a different time. You and I remember. Naturally, Tracey started making calls and searching for Kevin, but all of his friends said they hadn't seen him that day, and she and the rest of the family found no sign of him. So she called the authorities, specifically the base commander and a chaplain and asked

5:10them for help locating Kevin. Unfortunately, their responses were less than compassionate. The base commander was angry with Tracey for bothering him while he was at home on a Sunday night. As for the chaplain who answered the phone, he rather jirkishly informed Tracey that instead of coming to support the family himself, he'd send another black chaplain who would, quote, understand her better. And quote, that's according to reporting for the Atlanta journal. I expect more from both of them. I'm not surprised that they would push this off, especially with it being a holiday Sunday. However, I am a little more surprised by the chaplain's comment. I'm especially disappointed in him because as a chaplain, your job is basically to be compassionate. Yeah. I mean, compassion doesn't really need a translator or somebody that will understand somebody more. It's more of a be judged based off of acts and comments more than anything else, I think.

6:10When the investigation into Kevin's disappearance actually began, investigators were able to locate a couple witnesses who had reportedly seen him out and about on the base on Easter Sunday. Those witnesses were a father and son pair, and according to the Doe network, they'd been riding their bikes around the base on Easter afternoon when they saw Kevin at some point between two and seven PM. And they said had been walking along the road alone. There had been nothing strange about his behavior, per se, and he'd appeared to be okay. They hadn't seen any injuries or anything like that. But there had been something odd about the way he'd been dressed. He'd been wearing only a pair of boxer shorts and sneakers. For an eighth grader to be walking around like that, that would be somebody that probably needs to be checked on. Yeah. It was odd. So naturally, investigators from the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, or NCIS for short, searched and examined the McClam family home early on in the investigation. Special agents Stan Garland later told WIS-10 News that they found no sign of anything

7:15amiss. Quote, there was no forced entry into the residence. There was nothing uncommon. Everything just seemed in place. End quote. It appeared that Kevin had likely left the family home on his own, presumably not under any sort of dress. Exactly what had happened to him afterward, however, exactly where and when things had gone wrong was unclear. The day after Kevin's disappearance, potential evidence surfaced, supporting the alleged sighting of Kevin, the father and son witnesses had reported. The potential evidence was Kevin's clothing. His pants and shirt were discovered by the roadside. It's just showing either really strange mental state or some sort of outside interference. Something's not normal there. Yeah, something obviously was not quite right here. So here's what NCIS Special Agent Garland later told WIS-10 News. Quote, his clothes were separated about five to ten feet apart along this road. Someone could have tossed them out of the window while driving a vehicle, or they just

8:18could have been walking along and tossed them we really don't know at this time. End quote. Kevin's boxers shorts and sneakers, however, were not present with the rest of his clothes, which suggested to investigators that the two witnesses had been correct, and the teenager they'd seen walking around in just his shoes and boxers shorts really had likely been Kevin. Within days of this discovery, a search through the bases more remote areas was launched. This was no small feat, considering that the base sprawled over 1,700 acres, or about 688 hectares of land, much of which was undeveloped. According to reporting for the Atlanta Journal Constitution, a total of 140 people slogged through the bases toughest areas, habitat favorable to alligators and snakes. Canais and their handlers were among the searchers' ranks as were divers and, of course, foot searchers. Together they spent two days looking, perhaps thinking that Kevin might have fallen victim to some sort of accident, but they located no signs of him.

9:19Notably missing was the base commander in the chaplain. I don't know if they participated in the searches. I have my guess on whether or not they did. However, with that much manpower you would expect the base commander to at least have some presence there. I simply cannot say who knows. Starting on this case is not as robust as I wish it was. Same. However, obviously it can't go without being mentioned as you did alligators and their stashing behavior if something did happen to him. Sure. Anyone who's been to the trial scenario, you've probably seen the occasional alligator out and about. It's not quite Florida level of alligators, but they're definitely present. So wildlife would be a concern, which I imagine is part of the reason why they sent out such a large search party with divers, etc. so they could look under the water. Despite all this, no signs of Kevin were located beyond his clothing beside the road. Nevertheless, Kevin's family was convinced that something had gone terribly wrong. It was inconceivable to them that Kevin would voluntarily disappear with nothing more than

10:23the clothes on his back, or more accurately without any clothes on his back. After the official searches concluded, Tracy continued to search for her son on her own, going out to do so on a near daily basis. She came to believe that Kevin had likely left the family home on Easter morning to meet up with friends, and that something awful had happened at some point afterward. Exactly what? When or how? She had no way of knowing. All of Kevin's friends denied seeing him on the day of his disappearance, but she had no way of knowing whether they were telling the truth. What's more, the idea of local teams committing seemingly senseless murder was not unheard of in Goose Creek in the surrounding areas at the time. For example, that same year, just a couple months after Kevin went missing, a 21-year-old man with learning disabilities was brutally beaten and then fatally shot by a group consisting of two 17-year-olds and a 129-year-old with a long and varied criminal history. Also that same year, in nearby North Charleston, two teens, one of them a minor and the other

11:2519 were charged with murder after they killed a man in the course of an arm-to-em invasion robbery. The following year, also in North Charleston, a 21-year-old woman was riding her bicycle when a 15-year-old girl fatally shot her in the head with a 9-millimeter handgun. That is alarming to say the least. Now the home invasion doesn't really seem as pertinent here because he seems to have left the home under his own free will. Sure. I'm just using this to illustrate that as in many cities, there was certainly a subculture of some youth violence going on. Now, while researching youth violence in the Goose Creek area during the mid-90s, I also came across court documents regarding a shooting that occurred outside of Goose Creek High School in 1994, killing one student and injuring two others. The shooting occurred following a fist fight and trash-talking and several suspects were arrested after they fled the scene in a stolen car. So as in many cities, there was certainly an element of youth violence in the Goose Creek

12:26in Charleston areas and I'm under the impression after reading associated reporting and court documents that some of it was likely gang-related. Yeah, I mean, you don't really think about a 15-year-old girl shooting without thinking about some level of gang violence going on. That one really took me by surprise. I must admit, I tried to find out more about that particular crime and I was unsuccessful. So for Kevin's parents, hearing about these seemingly senseless youth killings while their 14-year-old son was missing without explanation must have been agonizing. Without any answers, they were presumably left to wonder. Mike Kevin have been a victim of similar violence, perhaps perpetrated by teenaged peers from in or around the neighborhood. Is something I'm surprised that the NCIS investigators didn't look more thoroughly into at least not that was reported? Well, Kevin being missing for days turned to weeks than months, than years. His absence became a looming, unanswered question that permeated every aspect of the McClam

13:27family's life. How could he just be gone? Investigators had looked into Kevin's life and had been unable to find any indication that he'd been involved in any sort of dangerous activity. So far as they could determine, he had never used drugs, had not been won to party, and had not involved himself in any sort of criminal activity. He'd been a good student, a good member of his family, and that was it. He'd been a 14-year-old kid who'd liked basketball and Nintendo, and who had never missed any of his mom's home-cooked meals and who had apparently never courted trouble. How he could simply have vanished into nothingness was baffling. Nevertheless, according to reporting for WIS-10 News, authorities came to believe that no foul play had been involved in Kevin's disappearance. I'm only going to assume that that has changed in the years since their initial thinking. It certainly has. Now, at the time, what exactly authorities may have believed happened if not something involving foul play is unclear since Kevin was never seen or heard from again.

14:31In any case, reporting on Kevin's disappearance, which had been more sparse than one would hope in the first place, died down in radio silence-rained for years. Then, in 2005, eight years after Kevin's disappearance, Kevin's case re-emerged on the public radar when WIS-10 News ran a feature on his disappearance. That news feature was the first piece of media attention his case had received in a long time, and it would reignite investigative activity, setting off a chain of events that would domino into a significant discovery. More on that, next. If you like YouTube, you'll love YouTube Premium. Hi, I'm Sean Evans from Hot Ones, and I want to tell you about YouTube Premium. It has offline downloads, so you can watch without Wi-Fi, background play, so you can lock your phone, and it still plays, baby. Oh, and it is completely ad-free. Yes, I said it ad-free. Try YouTube Premium for two months free at youtube.com slash premium. Trial eligibility varies, terms apply, cancel anytime.

15:38Thanks for visiting our yoga class. Tap when you're ready. What just happened? It's my new BMO-LAFC debit mastercard. Every time I use it, it taps me into the game. Okay, maybe don't do it again. Ooh, these socks are nice. I'm gonna go ahead and... So sorry. The BMO-LAFC debit mastercard. Tap into the game. Account your subject to approval and I'll provide in the United States by BMO Banking Act. Remember FDIC. BMO. I'm Livy Dunn, all American gymnasts and V-ory athlete. When you travel and train as much as I do, you find happiness where you are. On the mat or on the sand, movement and comfort are essential. That's why I live in performance joggers by V-ory, made from dreamnet fabric that's made of 89% recycled materials, effortlessly soft and made to move as much as I do. My happiness starts here in the softest joggers on the planet. At 20% off your first purchase at V-ory.com slash Libby.

16:39That's V-U-O-R-I dot com slash L-I-V-V-Y. Exclusions apply. Not only will you receive 20% off your first purchase, but enjoy free shipping on U.S. orders over $75 and free returns. Go to V-ory.com slash Libby and discover the full versatility of V-ory clothing. Exclusions apply. Visit the website for full terms and conditions. I can't believe Labor Day is almost here. I'm not ready to let summer go. We've got the picnic plan, friends are coming over, and by one stop before everyone arrives is always total wine and more. I'll grab wine, cocktails and hard sellsters. That's why I keep coming back to total wine. The selection is incredible, and with the lowest prices, it's easy to prep for the long weekend. This Labor Day, shop, total wine and more. Spirits are not sold in Virginia and North Carolina. Drink responsibly. B-21. Ands now, back to Kevin's story. When 14-year-old Kevin McClam went missing from the Naval Weapon Station Joint Base Charleston

17:40in 1997, the only clues left behind were his clothes, which were found scattered along a road on base. When initial searches failed to uncover any further signs of Kevin, the investigation stalled as did media coverage for years. Then, in 2005, eight years after Kevin's disappearance, a local news station, WIS-10 News, ran a feature on his case, re-igniting public awareness and interest. The feature, titled, Missing Kids Mysteries, Kevin McClam, summed up Kevin's case and as a result numerous people called the Investigating Authorities with Tips. According to NCIS Special Agent Garland, several tips turned out to be credible, and those credible tips suggested that Kevin's disappearance had, in fact, been a result of foul play, justice his family had feared. Just months after the WIS-10 News feature aired, Special Agent Garland arranged for a news conference. He'd be making an important announcement from one of the places Kevin had frequented, an

18:41on-base basketball court. He set up there and in front of the local media, who had re-ignited public interest in the case, he announced that the NCIS believed that Kevin had been a victim of homicide, not only did they believe it, they had forensic evidence to support the theory. What that forensic evidence is, exactly, has never been revealed to the public. According to reporting for the Associated Press, however, investigators located the evidence when they searched a wooded area on-base just across the street from the basketball courts where Kevin had often played, with human remains detection canines. They ended up excavating a certain area of interest, and that's when they dug up the evidence. Now, despite the fact that this area of interest was found by human remains detection canines, investigators have stated that the evidence was not bones. A few things that stand out, obviously, you would assume that since it was so close to an area he frequented, you would hope search canines were placed there in the initial search when they did have all the resources searching.

19:44So my main thought, and I'm not sure if you're going to be able to answer it or not, is that if the evidence was placed there after the initial search. I don't know. There's no available information on that subject. So we do know that the forensic evidence, whatever it was, it wasn't bones. We don't know what it was, but special agent Garland has also said that the evidence suggested that Kevin's killer may have been someone he knew. That's fairly typical. Yeah, statistically speaking, that's far from surprising. The majority of homicide victims are after all killed by people they know. Stranger killings are comparatively rare. But that does make me think about his mother suspicion around his friends at the time. Me too. So special agent Garland went on to imply that some people questioned during the course of the investigation had been dishonest saying, quote, we know someone is lying. Someone knows more than they're saying about Kevin's disappearance. And like you, Scott, hearing all this, I can't help but wonder whether Kevin may have left his home to meet up with friends just as his mom suspects.

20:46And whether something may have occurred while he was with them and or with other kids from around the neighborhood. When special agent Garland made that announcement on the basketball court, he stated that they didn't have any official suspects at the time, but that they were actively reviewing persons of interest. He also expressed the hope that more members of the public would come forward with more information. Quote, I'm very hopeful someone sees us here today and will simply want to do the right thing. End quote. That's not all special agent Garland had to say though. Perhaps the biggest takeaway from the press conference was this, a special NCIS investigative unit was coming to town from DC. And they were going to stay in town until Kevin's case was solved. That's according to reporting for WIS 10 news. I can only imagine that by this point in time, they've probably moved on. I suspect so. Now, that wasn't unusually bold declaration for investigators to make. So I assume that they felt they were very close to being able to solve the case when they announced that.

21:46On that note, another NCIS special agent, presumably from the special investigative unit out of DC, special agent Steve Dres gave a statement to WIS 10 news saying, quote, we solve cases construed unsolvable end quote. When a reporter from WIS 10 news reached out to the McClam family following these revelations, they said that they were holding onto faith that Kevin's case would finally be solved. And they had faith in the agents leading the charge to finally resolve his case. Of course, the fact that we're covering this case means that Kevin's case is still, unfortunately, unsolved. And I assume that the special investigative unit did in fact eventually go home and isn't still camping out in Charleston 20 years later. But that's not to say that they didn't make things happen while they were there. There would be another surprising public announcement to come in the following months. In December of 2006, 11 months after that basketball court press conference, NCIS investigators made another public announcement.

22:46They had identified not just one suspect in Kevin's presumed murder, but three. One suspect they said was a local man named Thomas Edward McCartle. At the time of that announcement in 2006, McCartle was 26 years old, which meant that when Kevin had gone missing in 1997, he'd been a teenager about 17. Little is publicly known about what McCartle was like as a minor, but South Carolina criminal court records show that he began racking up charges shortly after becoming a legal adult. Some of the charges were for little things, misdemeanors like driving recklessly and disorderly conduct. Other charges were more serious. By 2004, he'd been charged with violent and felony crimes, such as domestic violence and distributing drugs near a school. I'm not surprised. I also have a feeling that if his juvenile record were to ever be unsealed, it would be quite filled. That certainly would not surprise me, but who knows? In any case, to date, McCartle's life appears to have been characterized by two things,

23:49which so often go hand in hand, addiction and crime. He spent decades in and out of courts and jail. Other offenses he's been charged with include, but aren't necessarily limited to burglary and robbery. On one occasion in 2013, he and the buddy were charged after a meth lab they've reportedly assembled in a motel six room was discovered. Of all the places to set up a meth lab that has to be one of the dumbest places. Well, apparently so, yes, McCartle has a long and troubled history with addiction and the law, which according to modern court records appears to perhaps be ongoing. But what was he up to in 1997 when Kevin went missing? Why do investigators believe he was involved? When investigators announced that McCartle was a suspect in 2006, locals likely believed they'd learn more soon. The way investigators spoke, more revelations and criminal charges seemed imminent. In fact, in a December of 2006 public announcement, they said that they expected to make arrests the following month.

24:51However, for reasons unknown to the public that never happened, overall, it seems as if investigators thought they were on the verge of something big in 2006, when something fell through, crippling the plans they were presumably laying for future prosecution. Obviously, the first place my mind goes to is they probably took this to a grand jury to secure indictments. However, they might not have had enough to convince the grand jury. And if that were so, obviously that information would remain sealed and wouldn't be released to the public. That's certainly one possibility. Now, the public has never been informed as to exactly why McCartle is considered a suspect, whether the possibility of his involvement was raised by the unspecified forensic evidence investigators uncovered, or by the tips received from the public is unknown. Either way, investigators were apparently confident enough in the likelihood of his involvement to make an announcement to the public. As for who they believed the other two suspects were, they never publicly announced their names like they did with McCartle.

25:53However, although investigators never made the arrests they said they were planning to, and never called a press conference to announce the names of the other two suspects, we do know who one of them was. We know because investigators obtained a warrant to search the property his childhood home sat on for any sign of Kevin's remains. This was reported upon by journalists Nadine Parks for the post and courier in June of 2007 when the search warrant was served. NCIS investigators brought human remains to Texian canines to the childhood home of a man named Michael Morkroft, who had long since moved to Georgia, but whose mom still resided in that childhood home. At the time of the search, Morkroft was 28, which means that he'd been around 18 years old when Kevin had gone missing. Investigators suspect that Morkroft, along with McCartle, and a third unnamed suspect, had killed Kevin, and they believed they might find Kevin's remains buried in the backyard of Michael's childhood home, which was located on El Mora Avenue, just beyond the bounds of the Naval Weapon Station Joint Base Charleston.

26:56When they searched with a human remains detection canine, she alerted to a shed in the backyard. However, when they excavated the site, they found no remains and no evidence. As an NCIS Supervisory Special Agent told a reporter, they left the search site empty handed. Of course, as we've discussed in some past episodes, human remains detection canines have an incredible capacity to detect the odors produced by the human body during the decomposition process. Not only are they capable of detecting the presence of human remains, they're also often capable of detecting where remains have been, even if they've since been moved. So, had human remains, perhaps, Kevin's, ever been stored in or near the shed? It's a question that the search, unfortunately, did not answer. Yeah, that would be very, very difficult to prove this many years later. It would. Obviously, it's going to be a clue, and it's where my mind jumped to when they didn't find any evidence. But there are some chemicals that can trigger a response, but I can't see

28:01them being people that would be slaughtering pigs in their shed. I looked at their neighborhood, and while not impossible, it would be a strange place to be slaughtering livestock. Yeah, I think that it's much more likely that someone's remains might have been there at some point in time. I'm sure if our investigators this was very frustrating, because certainly it would seem to imply that that's a possibility, but you have no way of knowing more. Now, as for Michael Warcroft, he says that he had nothing to do with Kevin's disappearance. He told journalists in 18 parks that he, for some reason, lied to his friends, telling them that he had killed Kevin when he really hadn't. And his claims had made their way to investigators, presumably in the form of tips from the public. Don't make stupid claims. Stupid story, stupid prize. Yeah, it's definitely a stupid story, but I also don't really have much reason to believe him. Yeah. I mean, at this point, he's just claiming that he lied, which would make him not the best witness to his own defense. Right. Either you're a murderer,

29:04or best case scenario, a terrible liar. So Warcroft told journalists in 18 parks that investigators searching his mom's property for Kevin's remains was desperate. And that quote, of course, they didn't find anything. I never touched Kevin end quote. However, here's a hot tip. If you brag to people that you murdered a missing child, regardless of whether or not it's true, don't be surprised when investigators show up with a search warrant. It's not desperate. It's common sense. Even if he had less than innocently made that comment claiming to have done it, it sounds a little too defensive. It's like if anyone was desperate, and the best case scenario here, it would be him telling a murder story that never happened for attention. Yeah. Or perhaps it did happen. Who knows? At the very least, he finally got the attention he was seeking. I suppose so. So what kind of picture does investigators suspicions surrounding MacGardle, Morecroft, and the unnamed third suspect paint? Did Kevin go out to meet up with friends,

30:04perhaps at the basketball court on the day of his disappearance? From there, was he only in eighth grader the victim of a cruel prank or perhaps something more deliberate perpetrated by older teens who were already on the cusp of adulthood? And have those teens perhaps kept a shared secret regarding his fate with one moving away to start fresh in another state while another stayed behind and spiraled into a life of addiction and crime? Until investigators reveal more, we can only speculate. But to me, Scott, everything they've proposed so far seems to suggest that investigators believe that Kevin was possibly the victim of a deadly crime committed by young adults several years older than him who he likely knew from around the neighborhood. Investigators believe that there are people who've been keeping secrets for decades now. Secrets that, if finally solved, could mean answers for Kevin's parents, siblings, and other loved ones who've been left in the dark since they woke up to find him inexplicably missing in 1997. That morning, Kevin's mom woke up expecting to watch all of her children enjoy the Easter baskets she'd carefully prepared for each

31:08of them. But one of her children wasn't there to open his and she would never see him again. Someone knows why. If you know anything about the disappearance of Kevin McLean, please contact the Goose Creek Police Department at 843-572-4300. That's all for this episode of last scene life. Thanks for listening. Make sure you check our website last scene life podcast.com for photos from the story and links to the sources we used to write it. While you're at it, follow us on Insta at lsa podcast and Tiktok YouTube at last scene life podcast. Episodes of last scene life are every Monday. See you then. If you think bringing on self cases like Kevin's to the public's attention is important, please take a moment to write or review last scene life until your friends check us out too. We'd really appreciate it. Also don't forget to check out our merch store which is up and running again with new designs after our hiatus. It's where you can get all kinds of lsa goodies like t-shirts, hoodies, and coffee mugs. We donate 50% of the proceeds from every sale to the DNA Doe project. Last scene life is studio 222 production, research and writing for the subs. So it's provide by you, Leah, audio engineering, editing,

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