Kathy Erhart, an investigator for the Sarpy County Sheriffs Office, discusses the four cold cases from Sarpy County at the Sarpy County Museum. Erhart, who has been in the department for 25 years, talked about the cases and why they are still unsolved, which is mostly due to lack of technology and information. She said if these cases were to have happened today, she believes they would be solved.
Photo by Toni Furmanski
Kathy Erhart, an investigator for the Sarpy County Sheriffs Office, discusses the four cold cases from Sarpy County at the Sarpy County Museum. Erhart, who has been in the department for 25 years, talked about the cases and why they are still unsolved, which is mostly due to lack of technology and information. She said if these cases were to have happened today, she believes they would be solved.
Only three murder investigations have gone unsolved in Sarpy County and during the most recent presentation put on by the Sarpy County Museum as part of this autumn’s Crime and Punishment exhibit, those three cold cases were given some new warmth.
Kathy Erhart, an investigator for the Sarpy County Sheriffs Office, discusses the four cold cases from Sarpy County at the Sarpy County Museum. Erhart, who has been in the department for 25 years, talked about the cases and why they are still unsolved, which is mostly due to lack of technology and information. She said if these cases were to have happened today, she believes they would be solved.
Kathy Erhart, an investigator for the Sarpy County Sheriffs Office, discusses the four cold cases from Sarpy County at the Sarpy County Museum. Erhart, who has been in the department for 25 years, talked about the cases and why they are still unsolved, which is mostly due to lack of technology and information. She said if these cases were to have happened today, she believes they would be solved.
