Chandra Levy, 24 Murdered April 20015 Years Later, No One Charged In Levy Case
D.C. Sergeant Discusses Cold Chandra Levy Case
POSTED: 5:46 pm EDT April 28, 2006
UPDATED: 7:09 pm EDT April 28, 2006

WASHINGTON -- It's been five years since Chandra Levy went missing, and no one has been charged in the controversial crime.
Levy was a Washington intern involved with a married congressman. After the relationship and the internship came to an end, Levy's life mysteriously came to an end. About a year after she disappeared, her body was found in Rock Creek Park.
"I don't know exactly how she was murdered," said D.C. police Sgt. J.C. Young. "Possibly strangulation ... Maybe there was a sex act."
Young, who specializes in hard, old, real-life murder mysteries, doubts that Levy was killed by someone she knew or by someone trying to rob her.
Levy, 24, was last seen on April 30, 2001, at a health club on Connecticut Avenue. There is evidence that she was in her apartment looking at a guide to Rock Creek Park on her computer the next day.
There is speculation that she went to the park to meet someone, but Young doesn't think so.
Former U.S. Rep. Gary Condit, a Democrat from Modesto, Calif., posted a $10,000 reward in the case. He was linked romantically to Levy and repeatedly denied having anything to do with her disappearance, even paying for his own lie detector test to prove it.
"Mr. Condit got caught on some infidelity, basically," Young said. "And once you're a public figure, then the public's going to speak, and they spoke. They didn't appreciate his infidelity and they spoke with the election."
Levy's parents Dr. Robert and Suasn Levy led a crusade to find out what happened to their daughter. They hired powerful attorneys and knowledgeable private investigators.
"Their efforts brought more information to the public's eye," Young said.
Police searched all over for Levy, even in Rock Creek Park, but nothing was found until May 22, 2002. A man walking his dog looking for turtle shells found Levy's remains on an embankment in the park. The discovery of the skeletal remains intensified the investigation, but no one has ever been charged.
Ingmar Gaundique -- a man convicted of assaulting female joggers in Rock Creek Park -- has not been ruled out as a possible suspect, but investigators don't have enough evidence to charge him or anyone else.
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