Over 29 days in April and May 1992, a man walked into small shops in five cities in the middle of America and shot the people working there. Six people died: Robin Fuldauer in Indianapolis, Patricia Magers and Patricia Smith in Wichita, Michael McCown in Terre Haute, Nancy Kitzmiller in St. Charles, Missouri, and Sarah Blessing in Raytown, Missouri. Most of the stores were near Interstate 70, or in Wichita's case Interstate 35, and the killings came in the daytime or early evening. Ballistics linked all six deaths to one .22-caliber pistol. Little or no money was taken. None of the victims was sexually assaulted, police said.
Then the killings stopped. The man the press came to call the I-70 killer has never been identified, and no one has ever been charged. Police in the five cities, with the FBI and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, reopened the case together in 2021 and sent stored evidence for modern DNA testing. In 2024 the case remained open and unsolved.
No one has been tried, so everything known about the gunman comes from police and investigators. The six killings are attributed to one man by the police agencies that investigated them. Other cases that some investigators have looked at, in Texas in 1993 and 1994 and in Terre Haute in 2001, remain possible links only.
Robin Fuldauer was 26 and managed a shoe store in Indianapolis. She had graduated as salutatorian of her high school class at a school a few minutes from the store, and had finished college a few years before her death. She lived in an apartment on the city's north side. KMOV's Bob Cyphers, a St. Louis reporter who later covered the case for decades, wrote that her life lay ahead of her.
Wednesday, April 8, 1992, was not supposed to be a day she ran the store alone. The shop had two full-time employees, and her coworker had called in sick, so she covered the shift. Police believe the gunman came in at about 1:15 that afternoon, shot her, took less than $100 from the register and left before 1:30. For about an hour afterward customers came and went without knowing anything was wrong.
At about 3 p.m. the chain's district manager, unable to get anyone to answer the store phone, called a worker at a neighboring gas station and asked her to check. She walked over, found the register open and no one at the counter, sent a woman and a child who were looking at shoes out of the store, and called the police. Years later she told KMOV she had not known the store was connected to a serial case until the station contacted her, and that after speaking with investigators again she might have remembered something, though it could be a coincidence.
In 1992 Indianapolis police found a couple of witnesses who thought they had seen something, but those leads went nowhere. Captain Roger Spurgeon, who later headed the Indianapolis homicide unit and inherited the case from a mentor in 1996, told KMOV that nothing at the scene stood out. In a later KMOV account, a witness was said to have seen a man carrying a long bag circling the store and sitting on a nearby curb for about half an hour; the man was never identified.
Spurgeon told WTHR that the two ways such a case gets solved are changing technology and changing relationships, when people who once protected someone no longer feel the need to. He said he found it unusual that the killings stopped after 29 days, and that he did not think it likely the killer had been jailed or had died, though both were possible.
Three days later and about 685 miles to the west, the gunman struck in Wichita. Patricia Magers, 32, owned a bridal shop in a strip mall on the city's east side. She had bought the business the year before. Her husband told KMOV that the couple did nearly everything together. A pathologist who worked the case knew her personally; he had stood in as a father figure at her wedding.
Patricia Smith, 23, worked for her in the shop. She was a nursing student who planned to work in pediatrics, and she had been married for nine months. A friend described her to KWCH as someone people simply loved.
On April 11, 1992, the shop was due to close at 6 p.m. A customer who needed to pick up a cummerbund for a tuxedo asked the two women to wait for him a little longer, and they agreed. Shortly after six, someone knocked, and the women opened the door expecting the customer. It was the gunman. He shot both women. Only a small amount of money was taken.
As he was getting ready to leave, the real customer walked in. The gunman, holding a weapon partly hidden, told him to go into the back room. The customer refused and backed out of the shop without turning around. He was badly frightened, and about an hour passed before he called the police. Officers arrived at about 7:30 p.m. and found both women dead.
That customer is the only person known to have met the gunman face to face and lived to describe him. Wichita police detective Tim Relph, who worked the case for nearly 30 years, told KWCH in 2021: "The one person we know that we talked to that had face-to-face contact with him was here in Wichita." The customer described a slightly built man with red hair, wearing a brown jacket and carrying a gun of the Uzi type. He saw no getaway vehicle. His account became the basis of the composite sketch that police have used ever since.
Relph, who had earlier spent years on the case of the Wichita serial killer Dennis Rader, said he did not think the gunman had expected a second person in the shop, and that he believed the man would have killed the customer too if the customer had followed his order. Relph also said the gunman's travel "had some kind of purpose," because the route went back and forth across the region.
Patricia Magers's husband reopened the shop after the killings and sold it a few months later. He told KMOV that there would never be closure for him. Patricia Smith's father, who once told a Wichita station he did not expect the killer to be caught "in my lifetime," died in 2018. Her friend told KMOV she hoped the gunman was still alive so that he could be punished. Friends and relatives of the two women have at times questioned whether their deaths belong in the series, KWCH reported in 2019, but Wichita police continue to treat them as part of it.
Michael McCown, called Mick, was 40. He was an accomplished musician who had played in many bands and specialized in the harmonica. He ran his family's ceramics shop on a busy stretch of highway in Terre Haute, Indiana, just north of Interstate 70. He had two sisters, and his parents were both living.
On April 27, 1992, he had a medical appointment in the morning and thought about taking the rest of the day off, but decided to open the shop. Just after 4 p.m. a man walked in and shot him, then left. Less than $50 was taken, and the gunman took his wallet, which police noted as a difference from the earlier killings.
McCown is the only man among the six victims police attribute to the series. He wore his hair long and had an earring, and investigators have long suspected that the gunman expected to find a woman behind the counter, perhaps because of the shop's name. Detective Brad Rumsey of the Terre Haute police, who leads that city's part of the case, told KMOV he thought the gunman shot McCown at once because he was "probably concerned about a struggle ensuing" with a man. Rumsey said there was no solid information on a vehicle and that he believed the killer walked to the shops from somewhere nearby.
One of McCown's sisters told KMOV she learned of his death from the evening news and began screaming. She rushed to the shop, where their mother had already arrived. After the killing their father stopped driving his own car and drove his son's instead, because, he said, it smelled like his son. "I gave up hope so long ago," his sister said when the case was reopened. "But I have hope now." His other sister said that nothing would bring him back.
Rumsey said the Terre Haute case went cold early and that detectives "really didn't gain any steam at all." He compared the work to standing at the foot of a mountain and wondering how to reach the top.
Nancy Christine Kitzmiller was 24. She grew up in Oklahoma and spent her first ten years there before her family moved to the St. Louis area. She took up soccer in high school, went on to play for her university team in Oklahoma, where she later became captain, and graduated with a degree in geography. Back in Missouri she organized former high school friends into a women's soccer league. She loved maps and horses, country and western music and rodeos, and was a skilled western dancer. Weeks before her death she had bought a pickup truck, and she had recently come back from a family trip to Paris. She had interviewed for a cartography job with the Defense Mapping Agency in St. Louis and was weeks from clearing its background check. She was the oldest of her parents' children.
She managed a western boot store in a strip mall off Interstate 70 in St. Charles, a suburb west of St. Louis. On Sunday, May 3, 1992, she was not scheduled to work but had volunteered so that a coworker could have the day off. She opened the store alone at noon. At about 2:30 p.m. customers found that she had been shot and killed. There was no surveillance video. A shopper said she had seen Kitzmiller serving a customer just before 2:30, a man of medium height with dull red hair. Another man had been seen sitting outside the store at about 12:30.
Police first considered a robbery gone wrong, but her purse was untouched and only a little cash was missing. Pat McCarrick, a longtime St. Charles detective who took over the case about a year later, put the question plainly to KMOV: someone who walks into a western store at 2 p.m. on a Sunday cannot expect much money. "This guy's motivation was the act of the killing, not the robbery," he said. A golf course lay behind the store, but investigators believe the gunman left through the front door.
The St. Louis area's Major Case Squad was called in, with 16 officers. Its commander, the St. Louis homicide detective Pat Morici, later called it the only case he never solved with the squad. "It still haunts me to this day," he said. John O'Rando, the St. Ann police captain who led the squad's investigation, said there simply was not enough evidence.
Her parents have spoken publicly about her several times. Her father told KSDK that she did not deserve what happened, and her mother said the families of the other victims suffer too. In 2016 her mother told KMOV that "every single day, you think about her."
Sarah Blessing was 37. With five friends she co-owned a small shop selling health and wellness goods in a shopping center in Raytown, a suburb just outside Kansas City. It had opened only weeks earlier, and she often worked there alone. She was married with two sons.
KMOV later pieced together her last day from those who knew her. On May 7, 1992, she got up at seven, fed her pets and had breakfast. At ten she made her weekly visit to a friend who was ill; the friend remembered that they talked about heaven and about people who had died. She opened the shop at noon. At about two she spoke with her husband by phone about the store, their sons and their pets.
At about 6 p.m. a witness saw a man in a gray sport coat crossing the parking lot toward her shop, and an auctioneer across the lot noticed a man going in and out of his business in a way that seemed odd. At about 6:15 the man who ran the video store next door saw a man in a sport coat step in front of his door, look startled, and turn away. Two or three minutes later he heard what sounded like a gunshot. He went outside, saw the same man rounding the corner of the building toward a steep hill, and then went into Sarah Blessing's shop and found that she had been shot and killed. He called the police. Asked by KMOV three decades later whether he could pick the man out of a lineup, he said he could. He still wondered whether he had acted fast enough.
A grocery store worker gathering carts saw the man leave the shop and walk up the hill behind it, and another witness reported seeing him on a busy nearby street at about 6:45. Only a small amount of cash was missing. Chris Shrout, a Raytown officer who reviewed the case, told KMOV that in Raytown the gunman went through Sarah Blessing's belongings, which set this scene apart from the others, and that the shop was about three miles from Interstate 70, farther than the others. He suggested the gunman "maybe was getting more brave."
Her shop never reopened. Her husband died without seeing anyone charged. Raytown is the last killing police attribute to the series.
Police soon concluded that the same weapon had been used in every city. KMOV reported that investigators found the gun used in Indianapolis had also been used in Wichita three days later, and ballistic analysis eventually tied one .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol to all six deaths. Wichita police describe the six killings in three states as one series.
The common pattern, as police described it, was this: small shops, most of them near an interstate; one or two employees present; daylight or early evening; little money taken; no sexual assault. Most of the women were small and dark-haired, St. Charles police said. Captain Ray Floyd of the St. Charles police told KSDK that robbery could not have been the motive, since the gunman took only about $100 across all the scenes. Detective Kelly Rhodes, also of St. Charles, described the gunman as "homicidal." Bob Cyphers, who covered the Kitzmiller killing in 1992 and later followed the task force, told WGLT: "It's the thrill of the kill for this guy."
Investigators believe the pistol was an Erma Werke Model ET22, a rare German-made .22 with a barrel nearly a foot long. KSDK reported that about 6,500 were made and imported from Germany. Relph told KWCH it was a replica of a German naval pistol of the 1920s; in another account he called it "a historical remake of an old German navy pistol" with a barrel long enough to need a wooden forearm. The long barrel makes it hard to hide, and KMOV reported that it was prone to jamming. Police have said they cannot rule out a second model, the Intratec Scorpion.
"This was an unusual gun," Relph told KWCH. "He was probably a collector of weapons." He thought the pistol itself was probably long gone, and hoped that someone who knew its owner, perhaps a person who traveled for work, would come forward.
The cartridges were CCI brand, with copper-clad lead bullets. Every casing recovered from the scenes carried a red substance, which tests identified as jeweler's red rouge, a polishing compound containing corundum. Investigators concluded that the gunman had rubbed the cartridges with rouge so that they would feed more easily, and KMOV reported that this suggested he worked on his own guns. The rouge was the only clue he left behind beyond the casings themselves, KMOV reported.
To draw out leads, St. Charles police released a detailed drawing of the pistol and asked whether anyone knew a person who owned one. In 2014 the department bought an ET22 through an online auction to show the public; in 2021 it planned to have ballistics experts test-fire that pistol to confirm it was not the one used in the killings. Police also placed ads in gun magazines and reached out to collectors online.
From the Wichita customer and other witnesses, police built a description of a slender white man about 5 feet 7 to 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing about 140 to 160 pounds, with dull red or sandy blond hair with a reddish tint. The original sketch put his age at 22 to 32. Police have also described what KSDK called "lazy eyes"; KMOV described the sketches as showing a drooping left eye. The Wichita witness said the man repeatedly rubbed his face when he was nervous.
The witness descriptions are not uniform. In Raytown, witnesses described a man in a gray sport coat, slacks and dress shoes. A Terre Haute detective told WTHI that "there's always the possibility that this sketch could be off."
In October 2021 police released age-enhanced versions of the sketch. Investigators said the man would then be between 52 and 70 years old, and that he could still be alive.
The investigation began separately in each city. By about a year after the killings, when the Kitzmiller case was handed to McCarrick, police knew they were dealing with one gunman. Investigators looked at people who had the opportunity to commit the crimes and tried to trace anyone who might have been near the scenes. "We had thousands of names at or near the scene of the crimes," McCarrick said. About a dozen people were treated as persons of interest early on.
Several men claimed responsibility. Investigators interviewed one of them in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas; he had committed a robbery in the same St. Charles shopping center shortly before Kitzmiller was killed. "But he was just using us," McCarrick said. Police in St. Charles had at first linked her killing to that robbery, in which a gunman took $200 and sprayed two workers, but they came to see a killing at a western store on a Sunday afternoon as out of keeping with it.
KMOV reported several other men who were considered and cleared over the years: a Tennessee man whose face resembled the sketch, cleared in 2012 when police found no concrete evidence that he was the gunman; a man arrested in Idaho in 1994 who turned out to have been in prison during the killings; a Texas prison inmate named as a suspect in 1996; and an Indiana truck driver questioned by the FBI in 2001 whose DNA did not match. None of them was charged in the I-70 killings. Agencies from several states, including Texas, met to share information in 1994, 1995 and later.
Investigators twice asked the FBI's profilers at Quantico for help, and both times, according to St. Charles detective Don Stepp, the profilers concluded that the killer was probably from the Indianapolis area and was acting out a fantasy. Larry Ankrom, an FBI profiler who was consulted early and later led the Behavioral Analysis Unit for the western United States, told KMOV in 2022 that it was unusual for a serial killer to choose businesses. He thought the man picked busy areas so that he could blend in, wanted to get in and out quickly, and talked his victims into thinking they would be safe if they cooperated. He believed the man had a purpose in traveling to Wichita, perhaps work, that the Wichita killings went wrong for him in several ways, and that he stayed composed anyway. He placed the man in his late 20s or early 30s in 1992, probably living or working in Indiana, and described the pattern as starting in a comfort zone, traveling after some trigger, and returning home.
Ankrom doubted that the gun was the ET22, since no witness described such a long barrel, but said that if it was, the pistol might have personal meaning, such as a family heirloom, and someone close to the man might know of it. He offered three reasons the killings might have stopped after Raytown: further crimes elsewhere that were never connected, an arrest for something else, or death.
St. Charles police kept the file open. McCarrick said the department had "never stopped working on it" in almost 30 years. Still, Captain Floyd said that when he arrived in St. Charles he found the case had not been looked at for a while, and that the last lab submissions had been sent in 2004.
In the fall of 1993, about a year and a half after Raytown, women working alone in small shops near interstates in Texas were shot in a similar way. On September 25, 1993, Mary Ann Glasscock was shot and killed at work in an antiques store in a strip mall off Interstate 35 in Fort Worth. A friend found her later that day, and little money was missing. On November 1, 1993, Amy Vess, 22, was shot and killed in a dance apparel store in Arlington. Like Nancy Kitzmiller, she had agreed to work on what should have been her day off. On January 15, 1994, a woman working in a gift shop in Houston was shot but survived. She later told police that the I-70 sketch matched the man who attacked her.
Some investigators saw the same pattern: small stores beside interstates, little money taken, nearby neighborhoods to walk away into. According to KMOV, Fort Worth police at the time called the similarities "almost too similar to disregard," and Arlington police called a link "definitely possible." Mike Crooke, a longtime I-70 investigator, said the similarities were very close but that he was not certain.
Others are less sure. Texas authorities have not been convinced, because a different gun was used, KSDK reported. McCarrick said: "I am not yet convinced that it is, but I am not convinced that it isn't either." In 2022 Captain Floyd said Texas investigators were checking whether the cases tied together, and that opinion there was "a mixed review depending on what investigator you talk to." The Texas cases are not part of the six killings police attribute to the I-70 series, and no charge in them has been reported.
On the day after Thanksgiving in 2001, Billy Brossman was shot and killed while working the counter of a liquor store in Terre Haute, less than a mile from the shop where Michael McCown had died nine years earlier. Unlike the 1992 killings, this one was recorded by a surveillance camera. The gunman left most of the money and the beer he had picked up, which led detectives to consider a motive other than robbery. They compared the video with the I-70 sketch and found what KMOV described as remarkable similarities.
Terre Haute police sergeant Troy Davis confirmed to KMOV that there were similarities between the 2001 killing and the I-70 cases. After the video was shown on television, several tips pointed to the same man, who was found living in Missouri. Police obtained a DNA sample from him, and it did not match. KMOV reported that arrest warrants were sought in the Brossman killing but that authorities judged the evidence insufficient. The man has not been publicly named by police and has not been charged. "It's unknown at this time if it's connected to the I-70 killer cases," Rumsey said, "but it's at least worth looking." The Brossman killing remained unsolved in the most recent reports.
In 2021 St. Charles police decided to take the case up again in earnest. Floyd, who had joined the department that year after nearly 30 years with another Missouri police force, contacted the agencies in Indianapolis, Wichita, Terre Haute and Raytown. The department assigned Detective Kelly Rhodes to the case as the sole investigator for a year, taking over from Detective Don Stepp as he prepared to retire. "I'm confident his name is somewhere in here," Rhodes told KSDK. Police Chief Ray Juengst said the department could not promise a solution but would make every effort "because that's what the family deserves."
In October 2021 St. Charles police released the age-enhanced sketches and new posters, kept the $25,000 reward on offer, and kept the original tip line, 1-800-800-3510, open. They also set up an online tip portal shared by all the agencies. In early November 2021 investigators from the five cities, along with the FBI, the ATF and forensic experts, met for two days in St. Charles to go through the case files, which in St. Charles alone filled ten drawers. Relph said that a sighting in one place means something only when it matches a witness in another jurisdiction. Stepp said: "We believe this case is solvable."
Bob Cyphers, the KMOV reporter who had covered the Kitzmiller killing in 1992, was invited by the task force to follow its work as a reporter. He interviewed witnesses and relatives of the victims and looked for links to other cases, and KMOV ran a long series of his reports on the case.
DNA testing in 1992 was limited to body fluids. Newer methods can recover DNA from skin cells left on objects a person has handled, sometimes called touch or handler DNA. The agencies began sending evidence that had been stored since 1992 to laboratories for this kind of testing. Rumsey told WTHR that much of the Terre Haute evidence had been "packaged and waiting for testing since 1992," and Davis said there was "a strong chance" DNA could identify the man, particularly if he had a prior felony conviction that put his profile in the national database.
In February 2022 Terre Haute's results came back. Police did not disclose them, saying that other agencies still had evidence under examination, and KMOV reported that they were inconclusive. St. Charles and Raytown were waiting for results, and Indianapolis was preparing to send its own evidence. The same month, Floyd told KMOV that the task force had received 50 to 60 new leads since November. "We have a lead that we have characterized as a number 1," he said, adding that investigators were waiting for a DNA match. He did not identify the lead, and no one was charged. "I would be feeling a little uncomfortable if I was him," Floyd said.
In Terre Haute, Davis told WTHI the case had heated up over the previous two years and that tips were arriving at a rate of eight to ten a week. "I certainly wouldn't call it a cold case now," he said.
In April 2022, authorities in Indiana and Kentucky announced that DNA had identified Harry Edward Greenwell as the man responsible for three killings at highway motels along Interstate 65 between 1987 and 1990. Greenwell had died of cancer in 2013 at 68. Floyd told KMOV that the I-70 task force was in contact with the I-65 detectives and was looking at Greenwell because of his resemblance to the composite sketches, particularly the drooping eye, and because "the timeframe involved is just hard to ignore."
Floyd also gave the reasons for doubt. Greenwell was older and taller than the man witnesses described, and his crimes included robbery and assault, which the I-70 killings did not. His name had never come up in the I-70 investigation before he was named in the I-65 cases. "We can't disregard a possible suspect based only on a composite sketch," Floyd said. Greenwell was never charged in any of the I-70 killings, and the I-70 task force has not been reported to have linked or excluded him.
By February 2024, Kelly Rhodes was working the case full time. Rhodes told KSHB that new tips arrived almost every week, that releasing information sometimes stirred people's memories, and that investigators had gone back to the beginning of the case. Fingerprints had been dusted for in 1992, Rhodes said, but the items may never have been sent to a laboratory for DNA testing. In Terre Haute, Detective David Thompson said the McCown case had been actively worked for about six years and that meetings on it had continued. Indianapolis police said they had no updates. Raytown police declined an interview and said there were no updates.
Cyphers published a book on the case, Dead End: Inside the Hunt for the Interstate 70 Serial Killer, and in 2024 spoke about it in the cities where the killings happened. He told WGLT in March 2024 that police had identified a suspect who was alive and lived near one of the crime scenes. Police have not publicly named anyone, and no one has been charged.
Families are still waiting. "How do you get over lives just being taken for no reason?" a Raytown business owner who grew up in the area asked KSHB in 2024.
The number of victims. Police attribute six killings to the series. The Texas shootings of 1993 and 1994 and the 2001 Terre Haute killing are possible links that some investigators have considered; none has been confirmed, and Texas authorities have doubted the connection because a different gun was used.
The weapon. Police believe the pistol was an Erma Werke ET22 but have said an Intratec Scorpion cannot be ruled out. The FBI profiler Larry Ankrom doubted the ET22 because witnesses did not describe a long-barreled gun. The Wichita customer described a gun of the Uzi type.
The motive. Police and the reporters who followed the case have mostly concluded that robbery was not the motive. Detective Rhodes, when the case was reopened, called the motive robbery-related because the gunman took about $100 at most scenes, while Captain Floyd and Detective McCarrick have said robbery could not explain the killings.
McCown and mistaken identity. That the gunman mistook McCown for a woman is a long-held theory, based on his long hair and the shop's name; it has not been proven.
Why the killings stopped. Investigators have suggested that the man may have died, been jailed for something else, or committed other crimes that were never linked. Spurgeon doubted that he had died or been jailed. Stepp said when the case was reopened that he believed the man was still alive.
The description. Witness accounts differ on height, hair and clothing, and a Terre Haute detective has said the sketch could be wrong.
Named suspects. Several men were investigated and cleared over the years, and in 2022 police said they were examining Harry Edward Greenwell, who died in 2013. None has been charged with any of the I-70 killings.
April 8, 1992: Robin Fuldauer, 26, is shot and killed at work in a shoe store in Indianapolis.
April 11, 1992: Patricia Magers, 32, and Patricia Smith, 23, are shot and killed in a bridal shop in Wichita, Kansas, after staying late for a customer. The customer meets the gunman and gives police the description used for the composite sketch.
April 27, 1992: Michael McCown, 40, is shot and killed in his family's ceramics shop in Terre Haute, Indiana.
May 3, 1992: Nancy Kitzmiller, 24, is shot and killed at work in a boot store in St. Charles, Missouri.
May 7, 1992: Sarah Blessing, 37, is shot and killed in her shop in Raytown, Missouri. It is the last killing police attribute to the series.
September 25, 1993: Mary Ann Glasscock is killed in Fort Worth, Texas (possible link, unconfirmed).
November 1, 1993: Amy Vess, 22, is killed in Arlington, Texas (possible link, unconfirmed).
January 15, 1994: A woman is shot and survives in Houston (possible link, unconfirmed).
1994 and 1995: Agencies from several states meet to share information.
1996: Roger Spurgeon inherits the Indianapolis case.
2001: The FBI questions an Indiana truck driver; his DNA does not match. On the day after Thanksgiving, Billy Brossman is killed in Terre Haute (possible link, unconfirmed).
2004: The last laboratory submissions are sent before the case is reopened, according to Captain Floyd.
2012: A Tennessee man long considered a suspect is cleared.
2014: St. Charles police buy an Erma Werke ET22 at auction to show the public.
October 2021: St. Charles police release age-enhanced sketches; the $25,000 reward remains.
November 2021: Investigators from five cities, the FBI and the ATF meet for two days in St. Charles.
February 2022: Terre Haute's DNA results come back inconclusive; Floyd says the task force has a lead it ranks "number 1."
April 2022: Police say they are examining Harry Edward Greenwell, identified as the I-65 killer, who died in 2013. He is never charged in the I-70 case.
February 2024: A St. Charles detective is working the case full time; tips still arrive almost every week.
2024: The case remains unsolved, and no one has been charged.