February 7, 1999. Westminster, Colorado.

38-year-old Paul Skiba, his nine-year-old daughter Sarah Skiba, and 36-year-old Lorenzo Shiver spend

the day performing moving jobs for a company Paul owns before they all banish without a trace.

When the company's parking lot is searched, Paul's moving truck has found, but there is ample

physical evidence, including blood and bullet holes, to indicate that foul play took place.

There are numerous theories surrounding the case, such as the disappearances being

connected to a dispute between Paul and his estranged girlfriend, but no trace of the three

victims has ever found. After that, the trail went cold.

Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of the trail went cold. I'm your host Robin

Warner, and this week we're going to be exploring a missing persons case involving three victims.

The 1999 disappearances of Paul Skiba, Sarah Skiba, and Lorenzo Shiver. Over the years,

I've received a couple of requests to cover this story, and while it has been featured on a couple

of other true crime podcasts such as Trace Evidence and Unresolved, it is surprisingly not all that

well known. Paul Skiba was the owner of a company called Tough Movers, and even though a previous

marriage had ended in divorce, he maintained a close relationship with his nine-year-old daughter,

Sarah Skiba. During a weekend visitation, Sarah accompanied her father on a series of moving

jobs, which also involved another employee named Lorenzo Shiver. It was established that the trio

completed these jobs and returned their moving truck to the company's parking lot during the early

evening hours, but then something went horribly wrong, and Paul, Sarah, and Lorenzo were never heard

from again. The evidence suggested that the victims were ambushed in the parking lot, and the

responsible party disposed of their bodies at another location, and the authorities have always

been inclined to believe that Paul was always the intended target, and Sarah and Lorenzo were in

...