Because the bridge was somewhat inaccessible and seldom used, it was believed that her killer was a local.

On a bridge a quarter mile away, authorities found Lisa's blood. She had been stabbed six times in a 'unique' fashion. An autopsy revealed that she had been beaten, bound, and raped before she was murdered.

Because it was so cold, her body did not show any signs of decomposition. One week later on April 2, mechanic Greg Bradford was walking along the North Platte River in Casper when he found Lisa's partially nude body floating in the water. However, no one is sure just what happened to her afterward. A signature on the police citation and a voice recording proved that the woman stopped was her. The stop occurred about four hours after she left home she appeared to be right on schedule. Two days later, the Wyoming Highway Patrol told him that she was stopped briefly for speeding sixty miles south of Casper, at around 9pm on Friday night. However, she never did, so the next morning, he called several highway patrols. Weather conditions were good, so Lisa should have made it to Ed's house in about eight hours, arriving late Friday night. From there, she planned to take a two-lane road to Cody. She planned to travel to Casper, Wyoming on Interstate 25. When she left, she was driving her black 1988 Honda CRX with the personalized 'Lil Miss' license plate. After that, she planned to go to Billings, Montana, to visit her parents. Sometime after 4:30pm on Friday, March 25, 1988, she left to go visit her boyfriend, Ed Jaroch, in Cody, Wyoming.

Location: Denver, Colorado to Billings, Montanaĭetails: Eighteen-year-old Lisa Marie Kimmell worked as a manager of a fast-food restaurant in Denver, Colorado.

Great basin serial killer