Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Cheryl Anne Scherer:
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I hope she is found someday. The not knowing is absolutely the worst thing for a family to live with year after year.

Has anyone else been reflecting on the eerie timing and circumstances surrounding Cheryl Anne Scherer's disappearance? I can’t wrap my head around how someone could vanish in such a narrow timeframe. Cheryl was chatting with her mom just minutes before, planning dinner and chatting about sewing projects. It’s devastating for her family to have those ordinary conversations be their last interaction with her.
It makes me wonder: what could have happened in those brief 10 minutes? The gas station was right next to that IGA, which was closed at the time, limiting the number of people who might have spotted anything unusual. And then there’s the mysterious white car—makes you think someone might have planned this meticulously. It’s unnerving to think that despite all the efforts and investigations, witnesses under hypnosis couldn't provide more details.
I can’t imagine the ongoing pain her family feels. Cheryl's siblings are still looking for answers decades later. Hopefully, someone with a piece of information might come forward one day. If anyone's interested, the Scott City Historical Museum’s exhibit dedicated to Cheryl seems like a poignant way to keep her memory alive and maintain public interest in the case. Maybe sharing her story could spark a breakthrough.
It's been on my mind how Cheryl Anne Scherer's car was left at the station with the keys inside. It's so baffling to think about the suddenness of her disappearance. It's haunting to imagine her walking out of that gas station one moment, thinking her day was just as usual, only to never be seen again. The fact that her things were left behind suggests she had no reason to expect to be gone for long. Maybe someone she knew stopped by? It makes me wonder if someone had been watching her routine for a while, knowing she'd be at work and alone that day. It's so concerning how quickly someone can vanish, even in broad daylight. My heart goes out to Cheryl's siblings who are still holding onto hope after all these years. I can't even begin to imagine their need for closure. Anyone with even a small piece of information could make such a huge difference.