Weekend carbon monoxide incident claims second life

The carbon monoxide incident that killed a Jefferson City man over the weekend has now also claimed the life of his wife.

The Jefferson City Police Department announced Monday afternoon that Lisa Feltrop, 44, died after fighting to recover over the weekend.

Her husband, Troy, 51, was found dead Saturday morning in their home on Sandra Lane. Lisa and the couple's 14-year-old daughter were taken to area hospitals for treatment, both in critical condition at the time.

JCPD also shared Monday that the Feltrops' daughter had made "remarkable progress," and is now listed in stable condition.

"She has made tremendous improvements over the last 48 hours and is expected to continue to improve," according to a JCPD news release.

Police detectives determined that a vehicle had been left running accidentally in the family's garage overnight and caused the house to fill with a high level of carbon monoxide.

The Feltrops' son, Kyle, is a student at Helias Catholic High School.

The Helias chapter of the Frassati fraternity, led by the Rev. Josh Duncan, will offer Mass and pray a holy hour on behalf of the Feltrop family Monday evening at St. Joseph Cathedral, with Mass at 7:30 p.m. and the holy hour to begin half an hour later. All are welcome to attend.

Helias hosted a prayer service and provided access to counselors Saturday night. Another prayer service was held Sunday night at Immaculate Conception Church.

Sandy Hentges, Helias' director of communications and admissions, told the News Tribune over the weekend she will share further details about future counseling opportunities as that information becomes available.

GoFundMe page has been established to assist the Feltrop family. As of Monday afternoon, over $26,000 had been raised since Saturday.

Previous coverage: 1 dead, 2 in critical condition from apparent carbon monoxide poisoning

See also: Lisa Feltrop obituary, Trop Feltrop obituary