The car was sitting there at dawn like someone had just stepped away for a minute.
April 10, 1988.
York River Overlook. Colonial Parkway, Virginia.
A red 1982 Toyota Celica. Keys still inside. Clothes scattered across the seats.
No sign of the two college students who had been driving it only hours earlier.
It was their first date.
Keith Call, 20, and Cassandra Hailey, 18, both students at Christopher Newport College, had gone to a movie and then a party near campus the night before. They left around 1:30 in the morning. Cassandra had a curfew. Keith was supposed to take her home.
Neither one ever made it.
Search teams combed the river and the woods. Dogs followed scent trails. Nothing.
No bodies. No answers. Just an empty car and two young lives that vanished into the night.
Nearly four decades later, their families are still waiting.
Keith and Cassandra remain the only pair from the Colonial Parkway cases whose remains have never been found.
A first date that never ended.
A car left behind like a question mark.
And a mystery that still refuses to close.
Do you think answers will ever come for Keith and Cassandra?
Drop your thoughts below.
If this one stayed with you, share it so their names stay in the light.
#ColonialParkwayMurders #ColdCase
Dramatic retelling of a real 1988 disappearance. Keith Call and Cassandra Hailey remain missing. Their families continue to seek answers. This post is shared with respect for the victims and those still waiting.
@Starfeyy not shy misleading and taking people's money thou and sending false information saying it didn't go through ....so be careful if asked for meet up coz mite get scammed told me recently moved to maroochydore Queensland Australia may or may not be true as well
As contagious as it is to watch Belushi, you just can't take your eyes off of Aykroyd.
The sheer amount of talent on that small stage is staggering.
The Blues Brothers performing 'Soul Man' live on SNL, in 1978.
48 years apart yet it is still incredibly impressive.
The Supreme Court just ruled that Bayer, the maker of Roundup weedkiller, can get away with poisoning us and giving people cancer, and that we are not allowed to sue them. This is America: a country so depraved that it puts the profits of corporations over people’s lives.
Loose, strange and constantly shifting between quiet melody and bursts of noise, Foo Fighters brought “For All The Cows” to Bizarre Festival in 1997 with the unpredictable energy that defined the band’s early years. Taken from the group’s 1995 debut album, the song captured Dave Grohl experimenting with dynamics and humour as Foo Fighters established their own identity after Nirvana.
Chaotic from the very first riff, Beastie Boys tore into “Sabotage” on Late Show with David Letterman in 1994 with the same explosive energy that made the song one of the standout tracks from Ill Communication. Built around distorted bass, shouted vocals and a deliberately unpolished sound, “Sabotage” showed how far the group had moved from their early hip hop beginnings.