glasses, although none were found at the scene. He had received a large amount of dental work in life; this had been performed shortly before he died. He had also had some kind of surgery on his left knee that involved a screw and staple in the tibia. This kind of surgery would have required an extensive hospitalization period that could have lasted up to six months. Serial numbers on the screw and staple were traced, but this did not lead to the location where they had been purchased. In December 2019, the DDP announced a tentative match for this victim. On January 7, 2020, the Barron County Sheriff's Department and the DDP announced that, via matches with familial DNA samples, the victim was confirmed to be Kraig Patrick King (b. 1961), of White Bear Lake, Minnesota. King was last seen alive in late 1981, and law enforcement believe he was murdered in April or May 1982. Investigation of his homicide is ongoing. Sue Ann Huskey, aka "Corona Girl" On September 25, 1989, the remains of a woman thought to be 18 to 24 were located in Williamson County, Texas, along I-35. She was about tall at a weight between . Her ears were pierced, but only one earring was recovered. The victim also wore a necklace containing a white bead in the center, surrounded by two gold-colored beads on either side. She wore a white shirt with the words "Cinco De Corona" with the bottom cut into fringe, leading to her nickname; black pants and a shirt cut into a bra with the words "American Legends" bearing a Native-American design. She wore bikini panties and no shoes. The victim was shot to death. On January 14, 2020, after several unsuccessful attempts to create a usable file, it was announced that a match to Sue Ann Huskey was confirmed. Huskey was 17 at the time of her murder and was originally from Sulphur Springs, Texas. The match was made possible after the International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) was able to extract DNA from dental and bone remains, after decades of attempts by national laboratories. John Frisch, aka "Peoria County John Doe" On November 13, 2016, a male torso was found in the Illinois River in Schuyler County, and a skull was later found on June 12, 2017, in Kingston Mines. The remains were named Peoria County John Doe. According