Baltimore County police have obtained an arrest warrant for the man they say shot his pregnant girlfriend ? and their child ? to death Monday at a Parkville shopping center.
David Lee Miller, 24, of Parkville, is charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Elizabeth Walters, 24, of Baltimore, who was seven months pregnant with Miller?s unborn child.
Miller, who is married to another woman, is also accused of shooting Heather Joy Lowe, 24, of Baltimore, who was with Walters in the car at the time of the shooting. He is charged with first-degree attempted murder in Lowe?s shooting.
Miller is not charged with the death of the unborn child.
The two women were sitting in a gray Dodge Stratus in the parking lot of the Parkway Crossing Shopping Center at about 10:20 a.m. Monday when they were shot in the 2500 block of Cleanleigh Road.
Their attacker fled, but before victim Lowe was taken to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center, she told police that Miller was the gunman.
In reviewing surveillance videos from the shopping center, detectives saw a black Cadillac pull up next to the victims? car in the lot and a figure get out of the Cadillac and into the Stratus.
After about two minutes, the individual got out of the Stratus, and the Cadillac is seen pulling off, police said. The video then shows a number of people running towards the Stratus.
In their follow-up investigation, detectives learned that Miller?s wife owns a 2000 black Cadillac.
Detectives also found there were several cell phone calls between the accused gunman and the murder victim about 45 minutes before the shooting.
Based on all this information, detectives obtained a warrant for Miller?s arrest. Miller is described as a black male, standing 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 160 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes.
Police ask anyone with information about Miller?s location to call 911 immediately or contact Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7-LOCKUP. Callers to Metro Crime Stoppers do not have to leave their names, and they may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
Walter?s death was the 15th homicide recorded in Baltimore County this year. Nine of those cases have been closed.
