HOUSTON — A Houston-area woman and her family are trying to find the person who shot and killed her husband on the road last month.
The 37-year-old man was driving home from work on the Gulf Freeway when he was murdered in what police say was likely road rage.
"I think we're all in shock," says Brittany Ray. "It's been rough."
Robert Schorovsky had spent a long day at work on November 2 putting up the Christmas lights at NASA.
He was a supervisor for Bright Lights, responsible for putting up those enormous holiday light displays, like the ones at the Houston Zoo and the Galaxy Lights at the Johnson Space Center.
It was 10:30 p.m. that Saturday night last month when Brittany Ray says her husband's work truck came to a stop in the far left lane of the Gulf Freeway, after hitting two other vehicles, near the Woodridge exit.
"Both of the drivers of the other two vehicles gave statements to the police and they'd seen nothing."
Ray says she thought her husband had been in a wreck when she got the call that he was in the hospital. That part was true, but what led to his crash turned out to be a different crime.
"One gunshot," Ray said. "There's no holes in the truck, no windows shot out. Just the one."
Ray says her husband had been shot in the top of his head. She believes he was likely driving with the windows down, and leaned over toward the passenger side of his truck to roll up the window when a single bullet came through the open window, and hit him in the head.
"They tell us it can take up to three months before we find out what type of bullet it is," Ray said.
Police will only say they believe the shooting may have been connected to road rage, however no video evidence has surfaced, and there are no witnesses who've come forward to say they saw what happened.
"I don't think it was anything targeted or meant to be for him," Ray said.
And now, this fatherless family of four must live through the holiday's for the first time without their dad. Ray says she thinks everyone is still in shock.
"It's been tough but I think they've been a lot of help for me," Ray said. "Being here everyday and comforting me when I'm upset. And a little less attitude."
Right now, they're just trying to get by, and make it through their first Christmas without their dad.
If you have any information on what happened, call the Houston Police Department. Crimestoppers is offering a $5,000 reward.