There is footage and audio of the killer, the victims were young girls killed in broad daylight, and perhaps the most horrifying- the case is unsolved.ДЄbigail (Abby) Williams and Liberty (Libby) Lynn were middle school students in Delphi, Indiana. This case has come together in a terrifying way that no other has. Even so, othing has came close to rattling me the way the Delphi Murders has. Since then, I have consumed hundreds- if not thousands- of hours of true crime. If I behaved myself, my mother would allow me to stay up far past my bedtime to watch 48 Hours with her in the dark. All rights reserved.I have been watching true crime television since I was about 8 years old. I think it's something that's going to have a lasting effect.'Д¬opyright В© 2017, ABC Radio. I don't think it's something that is gonna go away in a month's period of time. I don't want paranoia, and I don't think we've had that, but people literally looking over their shoulder is not necessarily a bad thing in today's society.'ДЄt Delphi Community Middle School, where Abby and Libby were eighth-graders looking forward to high school, grieving friends are now painting a 'tree of life' on the cafeteria wall with different messages, Briles said.Д«riles said teachers and students are 'still coping with the situation of losing two students. 'I think complacency has been at least eliminated at this stage, and it's more of a mindful, watchful, vigilant attitude. 'People look at people different ways now, I think,' Leazenby said. Leazenby told ABC News earlier this week there is not necessarily increased security in town, but he said community members appear to be more vigilant. Greg Briles, the superintendent of schools at the Delphi Community School Corporation, told ABC News earlier this week, 'We're still very concerned about the individual or individuals who have not been caught. The residents of Delphi, a tight-knit community of nearly 3,000 people dubbed by the local sheriff as 'small-town USA,' were shaken by the crime. State police said today authorities are still combing through the thousands of tips they've received in the double murder case. 'Just because a search warrant is issued' on someoneвЂ™s property, Leazenby said, does not mean an arrest follows. Leazenby stressed, 'Speculation and assumptions can quickly develop from something like this.' A probation office spokesperson told ABC News the office cannot comment on pending cases. Logan was arrested March 11, picked up on an arrest warrant for a probation violation, Leazenby said. Meanwhile, as Logan's property is searched, Logan himself today is in the local jail on an unrelated charge, Leazenby said. This is not the first search warrant served in this case. The only clues that have been released to the public are this photo of a man who police say is the prime suspect in the investigation and a chilling recording found on Libby's phone with just three audible words: 'down the hill.'Д¬arroll County Sheriff Tobe Leazenby told ABC News today the search warrant is 'part of the continuing investigative process' and he said he cannot go into any specifics about what authorities are looking for.

Their bodies were found on Logan's property the next day. 13 when eighth-graders Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, disappeared while on a hiking trail near their hometown of Delphi. Logan maintain his innocence but he also encourages anyone with information to call the tip line.' 'I would like to caution the public to avoid jumping to conclusions before law enforcement has completed the ongoing investigation,' Achey added. Logan had no involvement in this heinous crime.вЂќ

LoganвЂ™s attorney, Andrew Achey, said in a statement, вЂњMr. State police told ABC News today that property owner Ron Logan is not a suspect 'at this time.'

(DELPHI, Ind.) - Authorities investigating the murder of two Indiana teen girls served a search warrant today at the home of the man who owns the property where the girls' bodies were found, state and local officials told ABC News.ДЄs of yet, no arrests have been made in the double murder case that shook the rural small town of Delphi, Indiana.

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