Everyone from the current prosecutor to the FBI back in 87 say the same thing.

Look at where her body was found.

Her killer knew the area, knew where he was going to take her.

If that's true, we decided to see what the land would tell us.

So we pulled the deed records for the lot where Darleen was found, and we looked at parcels

around it, and sure enough, right up the road is McEun Farms, LLC.

We talked in terms of coincidence.

I can't prove a case on coincidence, but man, that's there's a lot of coincidence.

This is episode 10.

Look at the deeds.

McEun Farms has changed hands a few times in the last several decades, and there are

different plots around Marshall County that are also listed as McEun Farms.

So it's hard to say which plots were hooves back in the 80s, because we know that both

Kenneth's dad and his uncle were farmers, and they all lived close to each other.

So let's unpack this.

According to property records, the actual land where Darleen's body was found was owned

by this Chicago man, named George P. Scally.

Some locals have told us that George leased the land to local farmers or timber buyers,

but we checked with the Marshall County assessor's office, and they have no record of who

leased the land in 1984.

They said it was common back then, and actually still is today, for land owners to lease

their properties for agricultural uses via a handshake deal.

...