to Floyd in which he enlisted Floyd's assistance in eliminating Grant. Although no specific date was established for this telephone call, the record indicates the telephone call occurred sometime in late January or early February, 1988. With Omalza's telephone call to Floyd the conspiracy was born. At trial the State did not elicit any evidence to extend the conspiracy beyond the discovery of the bodies as *297 there was no evidence that any of the alleged coconspirators concealed evidence, altered the crime scene or disposed of weapons and other evidence after the murders.[13] Therefore, for coconspirator statements to be admissible under section 2801(4)(b)(5), they must have been made after Omalza's telephone call to Floyd and before the bodies were discovered on March 9-10, 1988.
We now examine the challengedstatements to determine which of the statements occurred during the duration of the conspiracy. Patricia Arnold testified extensively about five occasions when Jones made incriminating statements to her. Only one of the occasions was during the course of the conspiracy.[14] The other four occasions were after the bodies were discovered. Therefore, the incriminating statements made by Jones on March 10, 1988, on Arnold's answering machine after hearing about the discovery of the bodies and Jones' statements to Arnold on March 12, 16 and 17, 1988,[15] do not satisfy the time requirement of section 2801(4)(b)(5) and should not have been admitted under the coconspirator exclusion.
However, the statement Jones made on Arnold's answering machine on March 10, 1988, that "Kim was dead" and urging Arnold to contact her was not