
FBI still seeking information in Littleton bowling alley cold case from 2002
This weekend will mark 22 years since three people were murdered at a Littleton bowling alley, but despite new findings in the case, no new leads have developed to identify and arrest the culprit.

''LITTLETON, Colo. – This weekend will mark 22 years since three people were murdered at a Littleton bowling alley, but despite new findings in the case, no new leads have been developed to identify and arrest the culprit in the case.
Robert Zajac, 24, Erin Golla, 27, and James Springer, 30, were shot to death just before midnight on Jan. 27, 2002, as they left the AMF Broadway Lanes in Littleton after closing the bowling alley.
Goll and Springer were employees there and Zajac was a frequent customer, according to the FBI.''
''The suspect was last seen wearing a dark trench coat and driving a 2000 model pickup truck. He was describe as a bald, white man weighing approximately 220 pounds, measuring about 6 feet tall with a muscular build.''
In the 2002, Bobby Zajac, Erin Golla and James Springer were killed at AMF Bowling. Now technology has helped investigators develop new leads in the triple murder.