Our card this week is Deborah Perry, the King of Spades from South Carolina.

Now, many of you may recognize my voice from other audio-chuck shows like Counterclock.

Season 7 literally just kicked off last month.

Or Park Predators, our summer show, which is now a weekly show.

I know last week you heard from Kylie Lowe, host of Dark Down East.

Well, this week, Ashley is passing the mic over to me to tell you about a cold case

from the Carolinas that need your attention.

For 30 years, the unsolved murder of a young mother found shot to death on an isolated South Carolina cul-de-sac has haunted her family.

They feared they'd carry the mystery of Deborah's death to their own graves.

That is, until our investigation raised new questions and sparked fresh hope.

I'm Dillia Diambra, and this is The Deck. At 11.20 a.m. on Sunday, October 23rd, 1994, two officers from the Richland County Sheriff's Department responded to a call about a possible homicide on quiet rural Chartel Circle.

As they pulled towards the end of the one-block street, they spotted something

eerie that honestly sounds like a scene from a horror movie. Four people standing at the edge of a

cul-de-sac, all pointing in the same direction, at the body of a young woman lying motionless on the

asphalt. He walked up, and the first thing you he noticed was blood around the head of this female, partially

clothed, shoes, and another clothing material, a rye around her body.

I'm pretty sure that the first thing he thought, oh, this is a murder, not like an accident

or something, it looks pretty heathous.

That's Richland County Sheriff's Department cold case investigator Jeff Fuller.

He said when the officers took a closer look, they saw the woman had an apparent gunshot wound

to the head, a likely source for all that blood pulled under it.

And there was so much blood.

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