Park on May 29, 1976. Her body had been concealed with branches. Victims 18-year-old Joan Gail Foster and 39-year-old Emily Grieve were both found on September 28, 1977, and October 21, 1977, respectively in Pasco County, Florida. Both had been shot multiple times. Kathleen Mary Muldoon, 23, was in her third semester of woodworking classes at Daytona Beach Community College. A school acquaintance gave her a ride to a restaurant on November 11, 1977. Her body was later found in a drainage ditch. She had been beaten and shot. 35-year-old Sandra DuBose was discovered on a deserted road near Daytona Beach in Brevard County on August 5, 1978. She had been shot to death. On October 28, 1977, 23-year-old Phoebe Winston was reported missing from her home in Plant City. She was last seen driving a 1964 light blue Ford 4-door sedan, which was recovered on March 3, 1978, off Cleveland Heights Boulevard in Lakeland. On March 27, 1979, her skeletal remains were found in an open field northeast of Cleveland Heights Boulevard and Rolling Woods Lane in Lakeland. She had been shot in the head. 16-year-old Christine Goodson was found dead on April 15, 1979, in Pinellas County, Florida. Her cause of death has not been publicly revealed. 17-year-old Dorothy Williams was discovered stabbed and beaten to death behind the Holiday Inn on North Dale Mabry Highway in Tampa, Florida on December 12, 1979. A young woman's remains were found in Daytona Beach, Volusia County, Florida on November 5, 1980, by Florida Department of Transportation workers who found the victim's skeletal remains in the wooded median strip of I-95, north of the Volusia/Brevard County line. She was murdered several weeks before and had most likely died due to stab wounds in her upper torso. Stano told investigators the woman was a prostitute he met on Main Street in 1978 or 1979. He said he choked her to death and took her to the wooded area. Years later, he remembered the slogan on her shirt, "Do it in the dirt," an advertising slogan for a motorcycle manufacturer. No charges were filed in accordance with a plea agreement. On April 15, 1980, a boy in Holly Hill, near Daytona Beach, discovered a human skull in a wooded area at the end of Primrose Lane. The boy took the skull home in a bag and showed it to his parents, who called