Speaker 1: Welcome to The piked And Massacre Returned to Pike County,
Speaker 1: a production of iHeartRadio and Katie Studios. You've got all
Speaker 1: these scenarios in your head. I think this may have happened,
Speaker 1: or maybe they did this. Every family of a murder
Speaker 1: victim does that. You lay in bed and you think,
Speaker 1: what happened? Why did they do this? Who did this?
Speaker 1: There's someone out there roaming around that killed two people
Speaker 1: that you could be standing beside in the grocery store,
Speaker 1: and that's scary. This is the piked In Massacre Returned
Speaker 1: to Pike County, Season two, Episode ten, Hopper Road. I'm
Speaker 1: Courtney Armstrong, a television producer at Katie Studios with Stephanie
Speaker 1: Lydecker and Jeff Shane. Over the course of producing this series,
Speaker 1: we've spoken to several members of the road and family.
Speaker 1: Because of a gag order and impending trials for the
Speaker 1: Wagner family, they have been unable to go on record,
Speaker 1: but earlier this year, one member of the family told
Speaker 1: us that her friend, a piked And resident named Angie Montgomery,
Speaker 1: wanted to share a story about her own family and
Speaker 1: a loss they had suffered some years back. Coincidentally, that
Speaker 1: same week, a listener wrote in asking about that exact case.
Speaker 1: So for this bonus episode, as we gear up to
Speaker 1: the season finale next week, we decided to look into it. Angie,
Speaker 1: perhaps more than most people, can empathize with what the
Speaker 1: Rodents are going through. When we spoke to Angie, she
Speaker 1: had just heard about Jake Wagner's plea deal in the
Speaker 1: Roden murder case. This news hit Angie especially hard. She
Speaker 1: told us that she immediately reached out to her Roden
Speaker 1: family friend. I remember texting her. I'm just telling her
Speaker 1: I was sorry. I had to hurt so bad knowing
Speaker 1: that you sat down to eat Christmas dinner with these people,
Speaker 1: you went to church with these people. So I can't
Speaker 1: imagine finding that out. Angie reflected back on the day
Speaker 1: the bodies of eight members of the Roden family were found.
Speaker 1: I think we lost our innocence that day. We lost
Speaker 1: our wholesomeness, our trust, we lost everything. It was like
Speaker 1: you weren't in a daze, this isn't happening, and you're like,
Speaker 1: where am I living? What's going on here? It's crazy.
Speaker 1: Angie's bewilderment is, no doubt informed by her own tragic
Speaker 1: loss ten years before the Rodent family was gunned down.
Speaker 1: Her cousin Curtis Francis and his fiance Jennifer Burgett, were
Speaker 1: also murdered in Pike County, Andie spoke with producer Chris
Speaker 1: Graves about it. I know this is probably hard, but
Speaker 1: can you describe for me what happened to Curtis and Jennifer.
Speaker 1: On December ninth, two thousand and six, Curtis was at
Speaker 1: his friend's house visiting. He had been drinking that day
Speaker 1: and having a little bit of fun, and Jenny had
Speaker 1: came down and told him that he needed to get home,
Speaker 1: and he laughed about ten thirty that night and went home,
Speaker 1: and his mother talked to him before he went to bed.
Speaker 1: It was about midnight, I think, and Jenny had talked
Speaker 1: to a friend I think about eleven thirty, so they
Speaker 1: were going to bed. And the next day a nine
Speaker 1: one one call came in that Jenny's mother had found
Speaker 1: Curtis and Jenny. They had been shot in their bed.
Speaker 1: It was horrible. Curtis and Jenny were good people, you know.
Speaker 1: It was heartbreaking. It was just a shock. It's unsolved, correct, yes,
Speaker 1: fourteen years unsolved. It's a roller coaster. You go up
Speaker 1: and down. Every day you go up and down. You
Speaker 1: know today is going to be the day something's going
Speaker 1: to happen and nothing. Just before their murders, thirty four
Speaker 1: year old Curtis Francis and thirty year old Jennifer Burgett
Speaker 1: were recently engaged couple living in Piked in Ohio. Your cousin, Curtis,
Speaker 1: can you tell me a little bit about him and
Speaker 1: what he was like. Curtis was a good guy. He
Speaker 1: had a good heart, would help anybody. He was a
Speaker 1: hard worker, lovedy family. He was very loyal, and he
Speaker 1: was a very good person. He was a little bit
Speaker 1: older than me, and we would see each other, you know,
Speaker 1: when we were younger, but we really hung out were
Speaker 1: when we got older, like teenagers and in early twenties.
Speaker 1: During that time, we were pretty close. He was like
Speaker 1: more like a big brother to me. What about Jennifer,
Speaker 1: his fiancee. I'd like to call her a caretaker. She
Speaker 1: liked to take care of everybody. She loved animals, she
Speaker 1: liked to fish. She was a good soul. She had
Speaker 1: a good heart. And what were they like together? They
Speaker 1: were a cute couple. They were they would always joke around.
Speaker 1: Curtis liked to joke a lot and laughing and things.
Speaker 1: And they were just a normal couple, I guess, hard
Speaker 1: working couple. Their murders just before Christmas in two thousand
Speaker 1: and six were a shock to everyone who knew the couple.
Speaker 1: Curtis and Jennifer were shot while they lie asleep in
Speaker 1: their home on Hopper Road in Piketon. It was later
Speaker 1: determined that the bullets that killed them were fired from
Speaker 1: a lever action rifle. I assume you guys tried to
Speaker 1: work with the police on this, right, How did that work?
Speaker 1: At first? The families being told Jenny and Curtis's family,
Speaker 1: you know, we don't know who did this, we don't
Speaker 1: know what's going on. You know, that's law enforcement. You
Speaker 1: trust them. If they tell you, hey, we're working on this,
Speaker 1: we're going to get them. You know, you got to
Speaker 1: be patient, which everybody understands that you can't solve a
Speaker 1: murder in a day. Sometimes it takes a long time.
Speaker 1: But after fourteen years of being told, going from we're
Speaker 1: working on it to not contacting at all, too well,
Speaker 1: we've went as far as we can go with this case.
Speaker 1: There's not really anything else we can do unless someone
Speaker 1: confesses or you know, something drastic happens that hurts. I
Speaker 1: think there was one article on it when it happened
Speaker 1: a few days after it happened in the local paper,
Speaker 1: and a few other media outlets picked it up and
Speaker 1: did a couple of articles, but after that there was nothing.
Speaker 1: You feel like you're never going to get justice, and
Speaker 1: then you worry about, hey, you know there's someone on
Speaker 1: the loose that could do this to other families, and
Speaker 1: then that turns into kind of aggravation. Why is there
Speaker 1: anything being done? Why isn't this case important? Why is
Speaker 1: it my family important? But authorities had no answers. Eventually,
Speaker 1: the case that became known as the Hopper Road double
Speaker 1: murder when cold. Then in twenty twelve, there was suddenly
Speaker 1: some movement. As part of his Ohio Unsolved Homicide's initiative,
Speaker 1: then Attorney General Mike Dwine revived the case, urging anyone
Speaker 1: with information to come forward. He caught wind and he
Speaker 1: went on Channel ten news station out of Columbus and
Speaker 1: featured the Hopper Road murders, talked about it. They had
Speaker 1: a deputy from the Sheriff's department and talk about it
Speaker 1: asking for tips. You know, anybody if they have any information.
Speaker 1: We believe they are. There's a person or people out
Speaker 1: there who have information who would enable us to solve
Speaker 1: the case. We had gotten a new sheriff and he
Speaker 1: wanted to reopen the case and try to get some
Speaker 1: help with it. How did that make you feel that
Speaker 1: you feel like someone was actually paying attention to you? Guys? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were excited. You know, this is that somebody's going
Speaker 1: to do something. You know, we've got the Attorney General
Speaker 1: in this Something's going to happen. They followed a few
Speaker 1: leads and a few tips, but nothing came about. In
Speaker 1: twenty fourteen, the investigation was handed back over to the
Speaker 1: Pike County Sheriff's office. Didn't just slin code again. Two
Speaker 1: years later, in twenty sixteen, Jodi Barrd, then an investigative
Speaker 1: reporter at Fox nineteen in Cincinnati, received an email from
Speaker 1: a woman named Paula Horne. It's saying, you know something
Speaker 1: to the effect of my son was wrongfully convicted of murder.
Speaker 1: And then she says, I've got information in another cold case.
Speaker 1: So of course that got my attention. I go and
Speaker 1: meet with this woman and what ended up happening was
Speaker 1: Paula Horne's son, Eric was convicted of a separate murder
Speaker 1: in Pike County a few years before Curtain Jenny were murdered.
Speaker 1: He was convicted of murdering Paul Schope, shot him, killed him.
Speaker 1: He was convicted of that, but Paula Horne was on
Speaker 1: a mission to have her son, Eric Horne, set free
Speaker 1: from prison. Paula Horne was convinced her son did not
Speaker 1: do the murder, so she pulls this huge box out
Speaker 1: of a closet and it stacked full of papers and files.
Speaker 1: Paula Horne had collected a massive amount of documentation tied
Speaker 1: to her son's murder conviction, but it was documents within
Speaker 1: this archive pertaining to a different case that caught Jodie's eye,
Speaker 1: the murders of Curtis Francis and Jennifer Burgett on Hopper Road.
Speaker 1: As it turns out, Eric Horne knew Curtis Francis and
Speaker 1: was with him hours before he was murdered. In this
Speaker 1: box of documents that Paula Horne had were email communications
Speaker 1: between the prosecution and Eric Horn's own attorney in their
Speaker 1: plotting how Eric Horne would plead guilty in one case
Speaker 1: and the state would use him as a witness in
Speaker 1: the double murder on Hopper Road. Okay, this was essentially
Speaker 1: Eric Horne saying, I will train information about this double
Speaker 1: murder for a plea deal in this Paul Shop murder.
Speaker 1: So Eric Horne had written out a statement it's called
Speaker 1: a proffer, where he's getting investigator's information in one case
Speaker 1: to essentially help him in another. Eric Horn gave this
Speaker 1: proffer two investigators somewhere around September of two thousand and night.
Speaker 1: So over the next month or so, Eric from prison
Speaker 1: writes his mother a letter and he tells her about
Speaker 1: what happened the night that Kurt Francis and Jennifer Burgett
Speaker 1: were murdered. According to his letter, Eric Horne told authorities
Speaker 1: that he was at a house on Wynd Road and
Speaker 1: piked in on December ninth, two thousand and six. That night,
Speaker 1: a group including Curtis Francis, had gathered at the home
Speaker 1: for a party. Horn claimed that he left the wind
Speaker 1: Road home at around ten thirty pm and nevisa Curtis
Speaker 1: Francis again. But Horne said that just weeks later he
Speaker 1: ran into a man who was at the party. The
Speaker 1: man told Horn that he was forced to go to
Speaker 1: Curtis and Jennifer's house that night by his housemate, who
Speaker 1: shot the couple over a money dispute. Eric Horne never
Speaker 1: admits to having direct involvement with the actual murders themselves,
Speaker 1: but Eric Horne wrote in that letter that there was
Speaker 1: a lever action rifle that hung on the wall of
Speaker 1: the Howel's home on Wynn Road, and that after these
Speaker 1: murders happened, that gun was no longer on the wall.
Speaker 1: We're going to take a quick break here. We'll be
Speaker 1: back in a moment. The files collected by Paula Horn
Speaker 1: contained not only Eric Horne's statements, but accounts from other
Speaker 1: witnesses about the night of Curtis Francis and Jennifer Burgett's murders.
Speaker 1: What I was reading on them was unbelievable. There were
Speaker 1: witness statements out of an investigative file from the Pike
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Office contained in this box of reds. So
Speaker 1: this box of records contained every document that somebody like
Speaker 1: me could only dream of having. When you start investigating
Speaker 1: a murder that's ten years old at that point in time,
Speaker 1: and what she had in her possession were documents that
Speaker 1: ultimately provided a whole lot of answers for you know,
Speaker 1: kurta and Jenny's family. We went over every shred of
Speaker 1: paper in this case file. I made sure I understood
Speaker 1: who every person was, who these players are, how they
Speaker 1: were connected. My next job was then to go talk
Speaker 1: to the victims' families. So I went to Judy Conley,
Speaker 1: who was Kurt Francis's mother. Jodi Barr revealed some of
Speaker 1: the other statements taken by police and their investigation into
Speaker 1: Kurt and Jennifer's murder to the family. These accounts, however,
Speaker 1: seemed to contradict what Eric Horn initially told authorities. Here
Speaker 1: again is Angie Montgomery. One statement is from a gentleman
Speaker 1: whose house Curtis was at the night that he got murdered.
Speaker 1: He stated that his brother and his friend, Eric Horne,
Speaker 1: had left after Curtis had left, about ten thirty or eleven,
Speaker 1: and took a rifle off the wall and went and
Speaker 1: killed Curtis and Jenny, and that they came back with
Speaker 1: bloody clothes, and they got in the shower, took a shower,
Speaker 1: got the blood off of them. Took their clothes out
Speaker 1: in the yard and put them in a black trash
Speaker 1: bag and burnt them all at the command of his
Speaker 1: mother because apparently Curtis owed the mother's fiance three hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: is what I was told. And then there's another statement,
Speaker 1: and they told the same story that they took a
Speaker 1: rifle off the wall, came back bloody, took a shower,
Speaker 1: burnt the clothes. Eric Horn denies any and all involvement
Speaker 1: in Curtis and Jennifer's murders. Jodi barr knew that the
Speaker 1: information he had could help track down Curtis and Jennifer's killers,
Speaker 1: but there was one problem. Jody couldn't get any more
Speaker 1: information from investigators. We can't pull the records in this case.
Speaker 1: They're all under still this is still considered although it's cold.
Speaker 1: It's a pending open investigation, regardless of whether investigators are
Speaker 1: actively working it or not. These are not records you
Speaker 1: can get a hold of under the Open Records Act.
Speaker 1: So what do you have at that point? The only
Speaker 1: thing you have are the witnesses and family members who
Speaker 1: may have been in contact or who may have remembered
Speaker 1: something from back when this began. But I knew there
Speaker 1: was something here. I just had to get somebody from
Speaker 1: the family to work with us, to help us. And
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden, this guy with his huge
Speaker 1: winner jacket walks in from the backyard and he's greasy,
Speaker 1: he's been working on a car. And it's Paul Francis.
Speaker 1: His brother is Kurt Francis. And Judy introduces us and
Speaker 1: tell him why why I am there, and his whole
Speaker 1: demeanor changed. He looked angry, and I'm thinking, Okay, you
Speaker 1: know this is this is gonna be one of those
Speaker 1: where I get, you know, hauled out of the house
Speaker 1: by my collar and my belt loops. And all Paul
Speaker 1: tells me is, let's get in your car. I've got
Speaker 1: something to show you. So Paul and I get in
Speaker 1: the car and we drive from his home over to
Speaker 1: Win Road and he walks me out to the edge
Speaker 1: of the property and he says, this is a well,
Speaker 1: and then he starts telling me the story about the
Speaker 1: story that this well told that he just so happened
Speaker 1: to find. Paul told Jody that in July of twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: he was doing a plumbing job at the same house
Speaker 1: on Win Road that Curtis was last seen at the
Speaker 1: night of his murder in two thousand and six. By
Speaker 1: this point, the previous owners had moved out. He's doing
Speaker 1: plumbing work, so he sees a waterline running outside with
Speaker 1: an electrical wire running out alongside the pipes. So he's
Speaker 1: trying to pull this water line up, and it gets
Speaker 1: to a point where he can't pull it up out
Speaker 1: of the ground any longer. So then he just starts
Speaker 1: pulling this electrical wire and it, you know, it snakes
Speaker 1: across the yard and it goes down a hill under
Speaker 1: a pile of jump in the yard, as he described it,
Speaker 1: and he digs down and he finds this well shaft.
Speaker 1: Paul told me, in the back of his mind, the
Speaker 1: suspicion was that this could hold some sort of answer
Speaker 1: to his brothers and his sister in law's murder. He
Speaker 1: told me he had a gut feeling about it. So
Speaker 1: Paul Francis called the Pike County Sheriff's Office in to investigate.
Speaker 1: By twenty sixteen, the department was headed up by Charlie Reader, who,
Speaker 1: as we know, would later be jailed on charge was
Speaker 1: related to corruption and office. At the moment when in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen. What were you guys his feelings about Charlie Reader?
Speaker 1: Were you hopeful? Yeah, you're hopeful. With every new sheriff,
Speaker 1: he also had his hands full because the Rodent massacre
Speaker 1: had just happened. We knew that sources were probably stretched,
Speaker 1: but we also thought the BCI, the FBI, they're already
Speaker 1: down here in our county. That gave us a little
Speaker 1: bit of hope of maybe, hey, they'll the sheriff will
Speaker 1: say something and they'll pick up on this too. We
Speaker 1: were very hopeful that he would do something and something
Speaker 1: would would happen. So the sheriff, Charlie Reader, paid a
Speaker 1: local plumbing company to run a plumber's camera down the well.
Speaker 1: They were able to capture images of a handgun and
Speaker 1: then this lever action rifle. I mean that is very
Speaker 1: similar to the gun that Eric Horne described in his
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight letter that he sent his mom
Speaker 1: from principal. Let's stop here for another quick break. We'll
Speaker 1: be back in a moment. Authorities also found burnt clothing,
Speaker 1: a detail relayed and Ericorn's statement this could have been
Speaker 1: the break in the case. The only physical evidence that
Speaker 1: we know of was down a well. Shaft, and the
Speaker 1: Sheriff's office was just feet away from being able to
Speaker 1: get their hands on it, bag it, process it, and
Speaker 1: potentially prosecute somebody in the Hopper Road double murder. So
Speaker 1: then they were faced with the task of how do
Speaker 1: we get these guns out of this well. It's an
Speaker 1: eight inch pipe, you know, that goes down into a well.
Speaker 1: So they tried with a magnet, I was told, and
Speaker 1: when that failed, they called in a firetruck. The idea
Speaker 1: was to use the fire hose to fill the well
Speaker 1: with water, which wouldn't turn lift the guns back up
Speaker 1: to the surface for authorities to retrieve. But things did
Speaker 1: not go as expected. They place the fire hose in
Speaker 1: the pipe and turned the water on. It blew the
Speaker 1: bottom of the well out and knocked like an eighty
Speaker 1: foot hole in the well, took the guns with it.
Speaker 1: Sheers off is ultimately ends up getting a welder out there.
Speaker 1: The welder wells of plate over top of this well,
Speaker 1: and that's where it sat since July of twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: And you know, here we are years later. The likelihood
Speaker 1: that it's ever recovered, it's not looking very good right now.
Speaker 1: How did that feel for you guys? Horrible. Um, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get emotional and felt horrible anger. You know this
Speaker 1: is that was probably the biggest break we'll ever get
Speaker 1: in that case. In this case. Ever, despite potential evidence
Speaker 1: being lost, Jodi Barr pressed on with his investigation. In
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, he went forward with a series of reports
Speaker 1: on the Hopper Road double murder case. The Pike County
Speaker 1: sheriff at the time, Charlie Reader, when I was looking
Speaker 1: into this case, told me that he developed a cold
Speaker 1: case unit within a sheriff's office and he had some
Speaker 1: season law enforcement officials, investigators, criminal profilers on this team,
Speaker 1: and they were looking into the Hopper Road cold case.
Speaker 1: So I got an interview with those four men, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to know more about the well. I wanted
Speaker 1: to tune them about this evidence in the bottom of
Speaker 1: this well. I wanted to know I named all the
Speaker 1: names that were contained in these witness statements. You know.
Speaker 1: I had all four members of this cold case unit
Speaker 1: sitting in front of me in an interview inside the
Speaker 1: Sheriff's office, and all I got from this cold case
Speaker 1: unit was no comment. Every question was a no comment.
Speaker 1: Have you been able to develop any type of motive
Speaker 1: profile of the suss no comment, so you know we
Speaker 1: were at the enter the road. Jody's reporting on Curtis
Speaker 1: and Jennifer's murder also received some pushback from the Pike
Speaker 1: County community, mainly due to his interactions with Sheriff Charlie Reader.
Speaker 1: At the time, the people in Pike County that's seen
Speaker 1: Jody's airing of the Hopper Room murders had a different
Speaker 1: perspective on mister Barr because of the investigation he did
Speaker 1: at the road and warehouse with mister Reader. Mister Reader
Speaker 1: had got on Facebook and had a huge rant aimed
Speaker 1: at mister Barr, and I like to say they drink
Speaker 1: mister Reader's kool aid. People were saying, you know, this
Speaker 1: guy's just down here to make the Pike County Sheriff's
Speaker 1: office and Charlie Reader look horrible. And so I had
Speaker 1: a lot of people messaging me saying, I can't believe
Speaker 1: that your family would let that guy do a report
Speaker 1: on this case. And you know, he's just a troublemaker.
Speaker 1: He isn't even from around here. And I would always
Speaker 1: bite back and say, at least he cares. You know,
Speaker 1: he's the only one that cares Jody, and I meanness
Speaker 1: with all my heart, and I hope I can get
Speaker 1: it out without crimes. He really does care about my family.
Speaker 1: He is in constant contact with me. He has helped me,
Speaker 1: he has listened to me cry. He's just as aggravated
Speaker 1: as we are. He's a very caring person and he
Speaker 1: and he's a godsend. Jodi Barr's reporting helped raise awareness
Speaker 1: about Curtis and Jennifer's murders, but police were seemingly unable
Speaker 1: to make any progress. Still today, no one's been arrested. Curtain.
Speaker 1: Jenny's family have no more answers today than they had
Speaker 1: when we rolled out of Pike County for the last
Speaker 1: time and aired the final broad cast into this case.
Speaker 1: From your extensive investigation, it seems as though investigators know
Speaker 1: what might have happened to Curtis and Jennifer and who
Speaker 1: may have done it. Why do you think there has
Speaker 1: been an arrest, That's my question. I don't know why
Speaker 1: there hasn't been an arrest. I don't know the investigators
Speaker 1: just didn't have enough. I don't know what else was
Speaker 1: needed to finish his investigation. You've got people in these
Speaker 1: statements telling stories that you know, spell out what happened.
Speaker 1: When you know the people who were identified in these
Speaker 1: statements as having gone to this murder scene committed these
Speaker 1: crimes and came back home. So I don't know why
Speaker 1: or what or where investigators are at this point in time.
Speaker 1: This is we're fifteen years down the road and no arrest.
Speaker 1: So as far as the family's concerned, and I talked
Speaker 1: to them regularly still today, I mean, they just they
Speaker 1: feel like this was a miscarriage of not even justice.
Speaker 1: They didn't get that far. It's just an incomplete investigation.
Speaker 1: You just hope one day you'll be able to finish
Speaker 1: the story because at this point, you know, two people
Speaker 1: are dead and it appears that whoever did this is
Speaker 1: you know, gotten away with murder. But that won't be
Speaker 1: the case if Ai Montgomery has anything to do with it.
Speaker 1: You're still on this mission to get answers, to get justice,
Speaker 1: and also to make sure that it doesn't happen to
Speaker 1: another family. Right. I got my kid up where they
Speaker 1: were a little bit older, I had a little bit
Speaker 1: of time on my hands, so I started going full
Speaker 1: force with getting the Hopper Road cased out into the
Speaker 1: public speaking. I went to the prosecutor, spoke with him
Speaker 1: a few times. I went to the sheriff's we had
Speaker 1: an interim sheriff when mister Reader got suspended. We're told
Speaker 1: just hang on, you know, helps coming, and it never does.
Speaker 1: And I noticed that it's always when I get really
Speaker 1: rowdy squeaky. Will gets the most grief. When I start squeaking,
Speaker 1: I'll get a phone call, hey, you know, just hang on.
Speaker 1: I'm going to figure something out, and nothing happens, and
Speaker 1: we're tired of it. That's what I get the most
Speaker 1: emotional about is just feeling like nobody cares. And I
Speaker 1: can't imagine what curtain Jenny's mom their mothers feel like.
Speaker 1: That's another thing that puts the fire under my ass.
Speaker 1: It's never it's not going to bring them back. You'll
Speaker 1: always have a hole in your heart from that. But
Speaker 1: I would love to see someone get arrested for Curtis
Speaker 1: and Jennifer's murder and get prosecuted and that we get justice.
Speaker 1: For more information on the case and relevant photos, follow
Speaker 1: us on Instagram at Katie Underscores Studios. Next week, we'll
Speaker 1: be bringing you the season finale, where a full panel
Speaker 1: of contributors will answer listener questions, so please write us
Speaker 1: with anything you want to know. This week is your
Speaker 1: last chance to get the questions in. The Piked and
Speaker 1: Massacre Returned to Pike County is executive produced by Stephanie
Speaker 1: Lydecker and me Courtney Armstrong. Editing and sound designed by
Speaker 1: executive producer Jared Aston. Additional producing by Jeff Shane, Andrew Becker,
Speaker 1: and Chris Graves. The Piked and Massacre Returned to Pike
Speaker 1: County is a production of iHeartRadio and Katie Studios. For
Speaker 1: more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.