Reward of £5000 to help catch killer of woman found dead in park A £5000 reward is on offer to anyone who can help police catch a Glasgow woman's murderer. The body of 53-year-old Jean Campbell was found by her husband in the city's Cranhill Park at 7.40am on Saturday December 14 last year. Detectives investigating the murder are now offering a cash reward - and turning to Facebook users - to help catch her killer. As many as 200,000 Facebook users in the Glasgow will find an appeal for information about the murder on their newsfeed when they log on to Facebook on Wednesday. Detective Chief Inspector Colin Carey of Police Scotland's Major Investigation Team, said: "It has now been a month since the death of Mrs Campbell. Christmas and New Year was a very difficult time for her family and friends. As you can imagine, they are devastated by their loss. Whilst the public response to our appeals for information has been very positive, unfortunately at this time, who killed her and the reason why is still unknown. Social media is an excellent way to reach thousands of people who can sometimes be hard to reach so we are keen to exploit this opportunity to obtain more information regarding her murder. We are determined to catch the person responsible for this murder. The murderer may have sustained minor injuries to their face or body during the attack and it is possible that their clothing may be dirty or stained with mud or grass. If you know anyone who came home late on the evening of Friday 13 December or early hours of Saturday 14 December with unexplained injuries, dirt stained clothing or was acting strangely, then please contact police. Over 1100 DNA samples have been taken from people, both men and women, in the area with over 550 houses visited from house to house inquiries. DCI Carey concluded: "I really do believe that there is someone out there who is either harbouring the person responsible or knows who is responsible but has not come forward to police. This can of course be for a number of reasons, fear or intimidation being the most obvious. If you have information but do not wish to approach the police directly, then please call Crimestoppers, who are offering a reward of up to £5000, where you do not have to give any personal details. We also have a dedicated email address that you can contact without saying who you are. Additional police patrols are in the area and anyone with any concerns should speak to these officers. Information can be passed to detectives by calling Baird Street Police Office on 0141 532 4191, the Police Scotland non-emergency number 101, anonymously through Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or by emailing a dedicated email account at cranhillparkinquiry@scotland.pnn.police.uk.