Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:About a mile from down the road from where Jody LeCornu was fatally shot in 1996, her twin sister has planned a billboard emblazoned with the young woman’s face and a simple plea — “Find my killer.” 
  
 The billboard is Jennifer Carrieri’s latest push in a more than 20-year effort to keep LeCornu’s memory alive and to draw out new information about her murder. 
  
 “I don't know that everybody watches the news or TV so I'm hoping it reaches someone who doesn't know the story,” Carrieri said of the billboard. 
  
 The new billboard is bright red, with a photo of LeCornu smiling next to an offer for a $32,000 reward and the date of her death. The sign is planned to go up Oct. 29 — one day after the twins’ birthday — in the 5700 block of York Road, near St. Dunstans Road. 
  
 Courtesy Photo Jody LeCornu was killed in 1996, and her twin sister Jenny Carrieri is trying to renew interest in the case with a billboard tyhat will go up this coming week. Jody LeCornu was killed in 1996, and her twin sister Jenny Carrieri is trying to renew interest in the case with a billboard tyhat will go up this coming week. (Courtesy Photo) 
  
 LeCornu, 23, was found fatally shot in her car in the parking lot of a York Road shopping center just before 4 a.m. on March 2, 1996. Investigators believe she was shot in the back while seated inside her car on the lot of the Drumcastle Shopping Center in the 6300 block of York Road, according to Baltimore County police. 
  
 After being shot, LeCornu drove her car onto York Road and then onto the lot of the York Road Plaza. Witnesses told police that a man of stocky build and wearing a drab or green-colored army style coat followed LeCornu’s car into the lot of the plaza and then removed an unknown item from inside her car. 
  
 The man then reportedly drove off in a white BMW, heading south on York Road, police said. 
  
 The case remains unsolved. 
  
 Every few years, Carrieri tries to come up with creative ways to share her sister’s story. In 2016, Carrieri sat down with the Sun to discuss the case in hopes of learning new information. 
  
 “I feel like there’s people out there who know something,” Carrieri said at the time. 
  
 A few months later, she filed a lawsuit against Baltimore County police in hopes of obtaining a copy of LeCornu’s investigative file to pursue a private investigation. Carrieri said the case was settled in 2017 for terms she was unable to disclose. 
  
 The efforts have put emotional strain on her and her family, she said. But she feels she is on a mission to find LeCornu’s killer. 
  
 “I don’t want her to be forgotten,” she said. 
  
 Police ask that anyone with information about the case call Baltimore County Police or submit an anonymous tip to Metro Crime Stoppers by calling 1-866-7LOCKUP. 
  
 lireed@baltsun.com 
  
 twitter.com/LillianEReed ||||| The twin of a woman who was killed more than 20 years ago filed a lawsuit against Baltimore County police Thursday. 
  
 Advertisement Related Content Family of murder victim mark 2009 killing with gifts for others 
  
 Jenny Carrieri said she has lost confidence in how the police are handling the case and wants to give the file to a private investigator in the hopes of solving the death or at least turning up some new leads. 
  
 "We feel that the case should have been solved by now. We feel that it’s not getting the attention it needs," Carrieri said. 
  
 Carrieri lost a piece of her heart and soul when someone shot and killed her twin sister, Jody Lecornu. Lecornu, a Towson University student, was killed 20 years ago in what is now the Drumcastle Government Center parking lot in Towson. The motive and the killer remain a mystery. 
  
 Carrieri said she lost confidence in detectives and filed a lawsuit to wrestle the case file away from police and give it to a fresh pair of eyes. She wants a private eye to conduct its own investigation. 
  
 "Over the last several years, more information is coming out. (I’ve) seen that leads aren’t being followed up on. I’m hearing new information. I’m passing it to them, and that doesn’t seem to be followed up on," Carrieri said. "I don’t feel that they are doing justice for Jody. I, for some reason, I feel like our case is being ignored." 
  
 As Lecornu sat in the parking lot 20 years ago, someone approached her. Police don’t know what kind of interaction took place. The man fired a bullet that traveled through the driver’s seat, striking Lecornu in the back. Police said Lecornu drove across York Road to a parking lot of a Giant Food store. 
  
 Investigators said the gunman, in a white BMW, followed her. He reached into the vehicle, put it in park, took something out of the car, then drove south on York Road and turned left onto Walker Avenue. 
  
 The gunman is described as a black man who is 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 200 to 220 pounds. He was seen wearing a green fatigue-style coat. He would now be in his mid-40s to early-50s. 
  
 "I think that the lack of activity over the last how many years it is constitutes, at the very least, a constructive closure, if I can draw an analogy. The case has been constructively closed, i.e. no activity what so ever," attorney Mike May said. 
  
 "I’ve just learned there are four videos from the crime scene. Some, I didn’t realize, are directly facing the scene (and) can’t be digitally enhanced. There’s fingerprints, the witness no one ever talked to again," Carrieri said. 
  
 The Lecornu family, friends, neighbors and colleagues teamed up with Metro Crime Stoppers to boost the cash reward to $32,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction. 
  
 Baltimore County police said the department does not comment on pending litigation. |||||
Solution:
Killed more than 20 years ago, Jody LeCornu will soon rise above Baltimore County—on a billboard asking people to help find her killer, the Baltimore Sun reports. "I don't know that everybody watches the news or TV so I'm hoping it reaches someone who doesn't know the story," says LeCornu's twin sister, Jennifer Carrieri, who is having the sign posted about a mile from the murder site. The bright-red billboard will show a smiling LeCornu under the words "Find My Killer" and a $32,000 reward offer. For Carrieri, it's yet another push for justice in a murder she feels police have abandoned. LeCornu was shot in her car at a shopping center in Towson, Maryland, at roughly 4am on March 2, 1996. A bullet in her back, 23-year-old LeCornu drove to a nearby road where a stocky man was seen taking something from her vehicle and driving off in a white BMW. Since then, per Carrieri, it's been frustration: "Over the last several years, more information is coming out," she told WBAL-TV in 2016. "(I've) seen that leads aren't being followed up on. I'm hearing new information. .... I feel like our case is being ignored." Carrieri even sued Baltimore County police for a copy of LeCornu's investigative file and settled the case last year on terms she can't disclose. But she keeps searching, despite the emotional pain. "I don't want her to be forgotten," she says. (A 35-year-old disappearance is getting renewed attention thanks to a podcast.)