Advertise on podcast: Keystone Cold Cases

In this episode, we examine the tragic murders of Jane Moyer, 42, and her 15-year-old daughter, Kinisha Knight. What began as a shocking act of violence against a mother quickly unraveled into an even more heartbreaking story when her teenage daughter was also found murdered. As investigators worked to piece together what happened, questions mounted about who could be responsible—and why this family was targeted.

Nestled in Bucks County, Lake Galena is a serene 365-acre lake surrounded by the natural beauty of Peace Valley Park. Created in the 1970s as part of a flood control project, the lake has become a popular destination for boating, fishing, hiking, and wildlife watching. Beneath its calm surface lies the history of a once-thriving rural community that was flooded to create the reservoir—adding a layer of intrigue to its otherwise peaceful setting. Today, Lake Galena offers both a scenic escape and a subtle reminder of the past that still lingers beneath the water.

Available on Facebook and YouTube if you missed us live!    Today we’re diving deep into one of the most bizarre and heartbreaking cases to hit Utah in recent years – the case of Kouri Richins. This isn’t just a murder story; it’s a story of alleged betrayal, a lethal dose of fentanyl hidden in a cocktail, millions in life insurance and real estate deals, and a children’s book about coping with grief that now feels chillingly ironic.

In August of 1999 21-year-old Jubilee Lum, also known as Maile, (pronounced My-lee) was last seen getting into a light-colored Ford Econoline van in Honolulu’s Kalihi area. Less than 24 hours later, her body was discovered in a trash bin behind a florist on South Beretania Street, wrapped in garbage bags. Jubilee, who was four months pregnant at the time, died from suffocation by strangulation.     Despite early investigative efforts and a possible connection to the murder of Michelle Anne Bensinger, the case remains unsolved. More than two decades later, there have been no arrests, leaving Jubilee’s family still searching for answers and justice.

In this special episode, we take you behind the scenes of how the Keystone Cold Cases podcast came to life. What started as a shared interest in true crime and untold stories quickly grew into a mission: to shine a light on Pennsylvania’s unsolved cases and give a voice to victims who deserve to be remembered. We talk about the inspiration behind the podcast, the challenges of getting started, and what it means to approach these stories with responsibility, respect, and authenticity. From late-night research sessions to meaningful conversations about ethics in true crime, this episode gives you a closer look at who we are, why we do this, and what we hope to accomplish. More than just a podcast, Keystone Cold Cases is about keeping these cases alive in the public eye—because every victim matters, and every story deserves to be told.

Across Pennsylvania, a quiet war is unfolding — a tug-of-war between local townships and the nearly 50 proposed data centers slated across the state as of December 2025. And that number only reflects what’s been publicly disclosed. With massive companies betting big on Pennsylvania’s digital and energy future, this conflict isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. When we hear about data centers, the pitch is always the same: enhanced security, dependable data storage, economic boosts, infrastructure upgrades, and revitalized sites. All good things… on the surface. But what aren’t we being told?  What’s hiding in the fine print?  And do the benefits truly outweigh the consequences? Join us as we peel back the layers and dive deep into the real impact of data centers across PA.

Mabel Kretshmar was a 59-year-old widow who had recently returned to her hometown for a fresh start. On the bitterly cold night of February 13, 1959, she walked nearly a mile through the snow to attend a church prayer service, determined not to let the weather stop her. Somewhere along the way, she was targeted. A man dragged her from view, beat her brutally, and left her for dead. Somehow, Mabel managed to stumble—shoeless—to a nearby gas station. Police responded quickly, but she was fading fast. She died at the hospital just hours later. Authorities launched the largest manhunt the area had ever seen, with multiple agencies involved and a reward offered. Despite those efforts, her killer was never identified. Sixty-seven years later, her case remains unsolved.

In the early morning hours of March 7, 2012, 27 year old mother of 3, Amy Ellison was shot and killed inside her trailer home on Brigham Landing Road. She was pregnant with her fourth child. Around 5:30 a.m., her eldest daughter called 911, telling dispatch that her mother was “laying on the floor, bloody,” and pleading, “Just get here fast because we’re here alone.” Deputies arrived to find Amy dead from a gunshot wound to her abdomen. The heartbreaking discovery by her own child and the loss of both Amy and her unborn baby devastated the family and sparked an investigation into who entered the home before dawn and why.

In the summer of 1978, someone got away with murder in Norristown, Pennsylvania. A carnival lit up the night. Music, laughter, bright lights—and by morning, a 17-year-old girl was found murdered, her body left in a local park. Investigators have long believed her death may be connected to the carnival she attended just hours before she was killed. Telling her story keeps her name alive. It ensures she is more than a headline, more than a cold case. This is the story of Norristown Area High School senior, Michele Evanik.

For the past two decades, trampoline parks have been a go-to spot for family fun — affordable, energetic, and perfect for wearing out the kiddos. But have you ever stopped to wonder what’s hiding beneath the surface of all that jumping joy?  Today, we’re taking a closer look at the real dangers that may be lurking at your local trampoline park. Some of the most serious cases may never see the light of day due to confidentiality agreements, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t happening.

The murder of Jessica Freeman remains a haunting reminder of a life taken too soon. Years later, her case still raises painful questions and a call for justice that has yet to be answered. Remembering Jess means continuing to speak her name and hope for the truth to come to light. 

In April 1993, 18-year-old Bonnie Lee Dages vanished from Lithia, Florida—along with her four-month-old son, Jeremy. Bonnie left home to meet someone at a local shopping center, but neither she nor her baby was ever seen again. Her van was later found abandoned, locked, with her purse and personal belongings still inside. With a recent inheritance, unanswered questions, and signs of possible foul play, this heartbreaking case remains one of Florida’s most haunting unsolved disappearances.

Some stories refuse to stay quiet, not because they’re unsolved, but because too many pieces still feel painfully loud. On a cold, fog-heavy February morning in 2002, a burning Jeep on Pittsburgh’s North Side revealed something far worse than a vehicle fire. Inside was Jamie Lynn Stickle, a woman whose life had been built on connection, community, and visibility, and whose death would be labeled with a word that still haunts the people who loved her: undetermined. This is not just the story of how Jamie died. It’s the story of how someone so present could vanish into ambiguity, how evidence can speak while systems hesitate, and how a community has spent more than twenty years asking the same questions…. who did this, and why has no one been held accountable?

This month’s mood is all about heat—because sometimes life needs a little kick. We’re leaning into bold flavors, fiery challenges, and that exhilarating rush you get when things get just a bit too spicy. Whether it’s pushing past your comfort zone, embracing intensity, or simply enjoying the thrill of something with a little burn, this month is about turning up the temperature and savoring the spark it brings.

This week on KCC, we’re covering two heartbreaking and unrelated cases with one haunting similarity: both involve mothers who disappeared and were never seen again. We’ll be taking a closer look at the stories of Ada Jane Groomes and Jamie Peterson, and the mysteries that surround their disappearances.