citizen_sleuth
Verified family member - Orie Donald Esh thread
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Ott Cefkin, "Woman's body found in rockpit," Fort Lauderdale News, 21 June 1982, 3B.
Sheriff Department deputies said the woman, possibly a teen-ager, was apparently slain and pitched into the Rinker Material Corp. rock pit at 7000 NW 16th Lane about two weeks ago.
Investigators have no clues as to her identity, according to reports. A preliminary autopsy performed late Sunday afternoon failed to determine a cause of death.
"Off-duty highway trooper finds decomposed body," Miami Herald, 21 June 1982, 6BR.
The woman's body had been floating in the water-filled pit at 7000 NW 16th Lane in unincorporated North Broward for at least 10 days, a sheriff's spokesman said.
The 15- to 20-year-old woman wore a yellow metal necklace with five dark beads, a long-sleeved green alligator shirt with a rust-colored stripe. She was 5 foot 5 inches tall and had a slim build, the spokesman said.
Investigators, who arrived at the scene not far from McNab Road and NW 21st Terrace at 2:45 p.m., had not determined the cause of death, department spokesman Judy Maffei said.
"Two weekend deaths are ruled homicides," Miami Herald, 22 June 1982, 3BR.
The death of an unidentified woman, about 18, whose body was found floating in a rockpit, was caused by asphyxiation, the Broward medical examiner's office determined. She had been dead about a week when an off-duty Florida Highway Patrol trooper discovered her remains at 7000 NW 16th Lane in unincorporated northern Broward.
"Investigators seek identity of woman," Miami Herald, 24 June 1982, 11BR.
The woman, described as about 18 and white, was discovered Sunday by an off-duty Florida Highway Patrol trooper.
She was thin and about five-feet, six-inches tall. She wore a green Izod shirt with rust-colored stripes, and a gold necklace.
Sheriff Department deputies said the woman, possibly a teen-ager, was apparently slain and pitched into the Rinker Material Corp. rock pit at 7000 NW 16th Lane about two weeks ago.
Investigators have no clues as to her identity, according to reports. A preliminary autopsy performed late Sunday afternoon failed to determine a cause of death.
"Off-duty highway trooper finds decomposed body," Miami Herald, 21 June 1982, 6BR.
The woman's body had been floating in the water-filled pit at 7000 NW 16th Lane in unincorporated North Broward for at least 10 days, a sheriff's spokesman said.
The 15- to 20-year-old woman wore a yellow metal necklace with five dark beads, a long-sleeved green alligator shirt with a rust-colored stripe. She was 5 foot 5 inches tall and had a slim build, the spokesman said.
Investigators, who arrived at the scene not far from McNab Road and NW 21st Terrace at 2:45 p.m., had not determined the cause of death, department spokesman Judy Maffei said.
"Two weekend deaths are ruled homicides," Miami Herald, 22 June 1982, 3BR.
The death of an unidentified woman, about 18, whose body was found floating in a rockpit, was caused by asphyxiation, the Broward medical examiner's office determined. She had been dead about a week when an off-duty Florida Highway Patrol trooper discovered her remains at 7000 NW 16th Lane in unincorporated northern Broward.
"Investigators seek identity of woman," Miami Herald, 24 June 1982, 11BR.
The woman, described as about 18 and white, was discovered Sunday by an off-duty Florida Highway Patrol trooper.
She was thin and about five-feet, six-inches tall. She wore a green Izod shirt with rust-colored stripes, and a gold necklace.
