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Cold Case: 1967 murder of two young teens in Cicero remains unsolved
Mary Ann Marzullo, 14, (left), Jacqueline Saunders, 13, (right) were best friends (Photo: New York State Police).
CICERO N.Y. — More than a half-century has passed since two young girls were found murdered in Cicero, and New York State Police are still working to find answers.
Mary Ann Marzullo, 14, of North Syracuse, and Jacqueline Saunders, 13, of Mattydale were found dead on August 12, 1967, in a field along Chittenango Creek in Cicero.
They’d been bound and strangled. No one has ever been arrested for their deaths."
"The night before the discovery of their bodies, the girls were seen at the Mattydale Firefighter Field Days, according to police, and eventually made their way to Rt. 11. In North Syracuse.
Sgt. Keller says Mary Ann called her brother from a market on Main St. in North Syracuse around 10:30 p.m. and told him they were running a little late and would be home soon."
"We were able to use evidence found at the scene, their clothes, other items,” said Keller. “We were able to send this to labs and put it in a database. So, if evidence ever comes up, if DNA connects in a database, we're able to solve this crime.”
"Anyone with information is asked to call Troop D Headquarters at (315) 366-6000. Police say all calls can be kept anonymous."
Cold Case: 1967 murder of two young teens in Cicero remains unsolved

Mary Ann Marzullo, 14, (left), Jacqueline Saunders, 13, (right) were best friends (Photo: New York State Police).
CICERO N.Y. — More than a half-century has passed since two young girls were found murdered in Cicero, and New York State Police are still working to find answers.
Mary Ann Marzullo, 14, of North Syracuse, and Jacqueline Saunders, 13, of Mattydale were found dead on August 12, 1967, in a field along Chittenango Creek in Cicero.
They’d been bound and strangled. No one has ever been arrested for their deaths."
"The night before the discovery of their bodies, the girls were seen at the Mattydale Firefighter Field Days, according to police, and eventually made their way to Rt. 11. In North Syracuse.
Sgt. Keller says Mary Ann called her brother from a market on Main St. in North Syracuse around 10:30 p.m. and told him they were running a little late and would be home soon."
"We were able to use evidence found at the scene, their clothes, other items,” said Keller. “We were able to send this to labs and put it in a database. So, if evidence ever comes up, if DNA connects in a database, we're able to solve this crime.”
"Anyone with information is asked to call Troop D Headquarters at (315) 366-6000. Police say all calls can be kept anonymous."