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| Tweet Topic Started: Aug 15 2006, 06:30 PM (960 Views) | |
| ELL | Aug 15 2006, 06:30 PM Post #1 |
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October 24, 2003, deer hunters found the body of a woman laying face down in a wooded area off Devil Dog Road about one mile South of Interstate 40 and six miles West of Williams, Arizona. This area is a popular entrance into the Grand Canyon National Park. The victim died from a single blow to her head and was likely killed someplace other than where her body was discovered. The victim is described as a white female over the age of 60, standing 5’4”, weighing 150 pounds, with blondish-gray hair in a bob style. The victim had brown eyes, and no ear piercings or tattoos. Moles are present on the left side of the forehead, on the tip of the right shoulder, over the left clavicle, on the front of the right lower leg, and on the right ankle. Old scars are noted on the back of the left hand, below the right knee, and on the back of the right forearm. There was evidence of heart disease and also a skin condition (senile ecchymosis) likely requiring dermatological intervention. examination of the dental records revealed extensive dental work worth $20,000. These restorations included porcelain fused to metal crowns, a root canal, a full gold crown, and a three unit fixed partial denture (bridge). Law enforcement agencies should bring this information to the attention of all homicide, missing persons, cjones@coconino.az.govpersons, special victims, and crime analysis units. Any agency with information on this case may contact Investigator Chuck Jones of Coconino County Sheriff’s Office at 928-226-5033 or gov Lt. Rex Gilliland of the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office at 928-226-5025 or rgilliland@coconino.az.gov ; or FBI/ViCAP Crime Analyst Jayne Stairs at 703-632-4168 or jstairs@leo.gov . Unidentified Homicide Victim ViCAP Alert |
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| oldies4mari2004 | Jan 4 2007, 11:42 AM Post #2 |
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http://doenetwork.us/cases/411ufaz.html Unidentified White Female * The victim was discovered on October 24, 2003 west of Williams, Coconino County, Arizona * Cause of Death: Blunt force trauma to the head * Estimated Date of Death: 3 days - 2 weeks Vital Statistics * Estimated age: 55 - 65 years old * Approximate Height and Weight: 5'4"; 150 lbs. * Distinguishing Characteristics: Short gray hair with some blonde; Brown or hazel eyes. Her nails were beautifully manicured. 1/4" square mole above left side of forehead, mole on tip of right shoulder, mole over left collarbone, mole on front of right lower leg, mole over the middle part of the right ankle, scar below right knee, scar over the back side of the right forearm, scar over the back side of the left hand, suffers from senile ecchymosis (a condition that looks like bruising) over the back side of the right upper arm. There were no piercings or tattoos. * Dentals: Available. Extensive dental work -- crowns, bridge work -- in excess of $20,000. Tooth# 14 has porcelain fused to a metal crown, a root canal was performed on tooth #14 sometime after the crown was placed, tooth #15 has a full gold crown, three unit fixed partial denture [bridge] in the back lower right side of mouth, the bridge abuts tooth #28 on the mesial and covers over or replaces tooth #29 and #30 with either tooth #31 or tooth #32 on the distal abutment. * Clothing: None * Fingerprints/DNA: Available * Other: Results of isotope test indicates the victim could have spent her formative years in Central Europe possibly Vienna, Austria and spent the last decade of her life in Western France, possibly near Paris. Case History On October 24, 2003, deer hunters found the body of a woman laying face down in a wooded area off Devil Dog Road about one mile South of Interstate 40 and six miles West of Williams, Arizona. This area is a popular entrance into the Grand Canyon National Park. The victim died from a single blow to her head and was likely killed someplace other than where her body was discovered. Nationwide missing persons searches have not produced identification. She may be a foreigner, perhaps from northern Europe. Autopsy reports indicate she had eaten approximately 1 to 3 hours prior to her being murdered, that she had pneumonia in the right lung and there was some evidence of heart disease. Cause of death has been determined to be that of homicidal violence. Investigators If you have any information about this case please contact: Coconino County Sheriff's Department Detective Chuck Jones 928-226-5033 OR Detective Bruce Cornish 928-226-5036 You may remain anonymous when submitting information. Agency Case Number: S03-03074 NCIC Number: U-850016540 Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case. Source Information: Coconino County Sheriff's Department National Center for Missing Adults VICAP |
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| oldies4mari2004 | Jan 4 2007, 11:48 AM Post #3 |
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ME.JPG http://z10.invisionfree.com/usedtobedoe/in...?showtopic=7336 |
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| PorchlightUSA | Feb 13 2007, 07:20 PM Post #4 |
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FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The > April, 2006 > Unidentified homicide victim On October 24, 2003, deer hunters found the body of a woman lying face down in a wooded area off Devil Dog Road about 1 mile south of Interstate 40 and 6 miles west of Williams, Arizona. This area is a popular entrance into the Grand Canyon National Park. The victim died from a single blow to her head and likely was killed someplace other than where her body was discovered. All attempts to identify this female have been unsuccessful. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The victim is described as a white female, 60 years of age or older, 5'4" tall, 150 pounds, with blondish-gray hair in a bob style. The victim had brown eyes and no ear piercings or tattoos. Moles are present on the left side of the forehead, on the tip of the right shoulder, over the left clavicle, on the front of the right lower leg, and on the right ankle. Old scars are noted on the back of the left hand, below the right knee, and on the back of the right forearm. There was evidence of heart disease and also a skin condition (senile ecchymosis), likely requiring dermatological intervention. An examination of the dental records revealed extensive dental work worth $20,000. These restorations included porcelain fused to metal crowns, four root canals, a full-gold crown, and two three-unit fixed partial dentures (bridges). [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Alert to Law Enforcement Law enforcement agencies should bring this information to the attention of all homicide, missing persons, special victims, and crime analysis units. Any agency with information on this case may contact Investigator Chuck Jones of Coconino County, Arizona, Sheriff's Office at 928-226-5033 or cjones@coconino.az.gov; Lt. Rex Gilliland of the Coconino County Sheriff's Office at 928-226-5025 or rgilliland@coconino.az.gov; or FBI Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (ViCAP) Crime Analyst Jayne Stairs at 703-632-4168 or jstairs@leo.gov. COPYRIGHT 2006 Federal Bureau of Investigation COPYRIGHT 2006 Gale Group |
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| ELL | Apr 13 2007, 08:54 PM Post #5 |
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Case History On October 24, 2003, the victim was discovered off Devil Dog Road about one mile south of Interstate 40 and six miles West of Williams, Arizona. The victim was killed in another location from a single blow to her head. It is estimated that she had been dead from 3 days to 2 weeks. Vital Statistics Estimated age: 55 - 65 years old Approximate Height and Weight: 5'4"; 150 lbs. Distinguishing Characteristics: Short gray hair with some blonde; brown eyes. Her nails were beautifully manicured. 1/4" square mole above left side of forehead, mole on tip of right shoulder, mole over left collarbone, mole on front of right lower leg, and mole over the middle part of the right ankle. There is a strong indication of heart disease as she had a marked amount of atherosclerosis with 70% blockage in the left coronary artery. She also had calcification in the peripheral arteries which indicates that she could have been a heavy smoker or a diabetic or both. She did not have pierced ears or any tattoos and there were no apparent tan lines. Dentals: Extensive dental restorations in excess of $20,000 and did not clinically exhibit active decay. Significant restorations include a 3 unit bridge from #18 to #20 replacing #19, and a 3 unit bridge from #28 to #31 replacing #29 and #30, #31 has drifted mesially (toward the front). Teeth # 3, 5, 11, 12, 14, 18, 20, 21, 28, 31, and 32 are all porcelain to metal crowns. Tooth #15, has a full gold crown. Root canals have been preformed on tooth # 5, 11, 14, 15 18 and 31. Clothing: None Fingerprints: The victim’s fingerprints were obtained but they were not of great quality and so far no match has been found of the victim with either the FBI or State of Arizona. DNA: Available Investigators If you have any information about this case please contact: Coconino County Sheriff's Department at 800-388-7888 or Detective Chuck Jones, 928-226-5033 or Detective Bruce Cornish, 928-226-5036 http://co.coconino.az.us/uploadedFiles/She.../DDD_Poster.pdf |
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| PorchlightUSA | Sep 29 2012, 08:00 PM Post #6 |
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http://www.fbi.gov/wanted/vicap/unidentifi...coninoco_az.pdf |
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| PorchlightUSA | Sep 29 2012, 08:01 PM Post #7 |
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http://www.amw.com/fugitives/case.cfm?id=32470 Unknown Devil Dog Jane Doe Killer Police Search For Woman's Identity and Her Killer Investigators say this sketch shows what the victim might look like An Arizona homicide victim suffered such a gruesome death, investigators still can't identify her. Not only that -- they can't identify her killer either. But police desperately want to put a lid on this case and bottle-up the killer who's still lurking out there somewhere. In October of 2003, hunters passing through a wooded area near Williams, AZ discovered the woman's body -- completely naked and face down. But face up, the victim wasn't any easier to identify. For now, investigators are calling the victim "Devil Dog Doe" because they found her body near Devil Dog Road in Coconino County. After combing the crime scene, investigators managed to find a few clues that could help lead them to the person behind this horrific crime. Cops say the victim died of a blow to the head. However, they did not find much blood at the scene, which makes investigators think whoever killed the woman, did it somewhere else and then dumped her body in the woods. Police have also tried to cross-reference this case with missing persons cases from nearby areas, but can't find a match. However, they're hoping someone out there will recognize some of the victim's physical characteristics. Clues That Could Crack the Case After examing the body, investigators say the woman is probably between 55 and 70-years-old and about 5'3" or 5'4" tall. She weighs 151 lbs., has brown or hazel eyes and gray hair with a touch of blonde showing. While the cops say the woman's body does not have any surgery scars she has old scars in the following places: below the right knee; over the dorsal aspect of her left hand and over the dorsal aspect of her right forearm. She also has moles in the following places: over her right shoulder, left clavicle, right lower leg, right ankle and left forehead. Aside from scars and beauty marks, there are two more clues that could help close this case -- police say the woman had well manicured nails and also had abut $20,000 worth of dental work. Police aren't giving up on this case and want you to call them immediately if you think you have any information that could help them. http://www.azcentral.com/specials/special1...coldcase05.html Dead woman's identity sought Aug. 5, 2005 12:00 AM The headline in the Nov. 19, 2003, edition of the Arizona Daily Sun read: "Sketch released of unidentified dead woman." The story began: "County sheriff's detectives have released a sketch of the woman found dead near Williams Oct. 24. She remains unidentified." Hunters discovered the woman after one of them fired a shot at a deer and came upon her body on Oct. 24, 2003, a few miles west of Williams off Interstate 40. Marks at the scene indicated she had been dragged 60 to 70 feet. Summary Nearly two years after her death, investigators are still searching for the woman's identity. She suffered a fatal blow to the head and was found facedown and naked, said Chuck Jones, a former FBI agent who is voluntarily investigating the case for the Coconino County Sheriff's Office. There was little blood found at the scene or in her body, indicating that she was killed elsewhere, Jones said. The woman had died three to 14 days before she was found, but Jones said it was likely closer to three. She was lying in a cool, shady, wooded area. She was just under 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds and was estimated to be 45 to 65 years old. Despite finding extensive dental work and detailed information about her physical and medical condition, the woman's identity and that of her killer remain a mystery. She does not appear to be a transient, but rather a person who took care of herself and should most likely have someone searching for her. "That's what's so puzzling," Jones said. Jones is hoping a computer reconstruction of the woman's face, completed last month by Detective Mary Brazas of the Bernalillo County Sheriff's Office in New Mexico, will grab someone's attention. The missing woman has been dubbed Devil Dog Doe after the road near where she was found. "We're trying to find anybody that may have seen this woman, who recognizes her . . . as a friend or a neighbor or someone she worked with," Jones said. The woman had $20,000 worth of dental work, Jones said, including a full gold crown, a bridge in the lower-right posterior of her mouth and indications of a root canal. She also had a prominent mole on the left side of her forehead that was probably covered by hair. The medical examiner determined that she had pneumonia at some point in her life and also found some evidence of heart disease. She had a skin condition, which possibly led to treatment from a dermatologist. Investigator Bruce Cornish of the Sheriff's Office was originally assigned the case. Now it's being investigated by Jones, a retired FBI agent. What bothers him about the case Without a tip from someone "there is no way of telling where she is from," Jones said. New technology Detective Brazas generated a reconstructed image of the missing woman's face by scanning autopsy photos into a computer. Brazas then re-introduced flesh where the woman's face was decomposed to produce a more accurate portrayal of her true appearance, Jones said. The state Department of Public Safety lab is also using new technology to analyze physical evidence. How you can help Call the Coconino County Sheriff's Office at (928) 226-5033 or (928) 774-4523 with any information on the case. - Josh Kelley http://www.kvoa.com/Global/story.asp?S=3750168 Can a volunteer thaw cold case? Aug 22, 2005, 05:59 PM Her body rests in the potter's field portion of Flagstaff Citizen's Cemetery. The grave is unmarked. Her identity is unknown. Investigators with the Coconino County Sheriff's Office call her "Devil Dog" Doe. She was named after the road that runs past where her body was found on Oct. 24, 2003. She was murdered. Somebody hit her in the head and dumped her body, naked and with no identification. Hunters, out for deer on the first day of the season west of Williams, found her body about 200 yards from their camp. She'd been there for three days to two weeks. Sheriff's detectives exhaustively tried to identify her. Their logic: identify her, and the trail to her killer would become clear. But her fingerprints weren't in any computer databases. Nobody had reported her missing. Her DNA wasn't on file. Her extensive dental work does no good without a lead. The case went cold. Enter Chuck Jones, a 28-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and recently retired. In an effort to bring Doe's cold case, and possibly other unsolved murders, to life, sheriff's office officials have requested Jones volunteer his time. That time is to be devoted solely to finding out who Doe is and who killed her. "I just felt it was my obligation," Jones said. "I just don't think you can let old homicides go. I think you just have to work on them until you can't do anything else on them." Homicide cases get under the skin, he said. The Book of Genesis is his inspiration. In it is a passage of blood being spilled and cries coming forth from the ground for an accounting. Detective Lt. Rex Gilliland of the sheriff's office said he was watching a TV program one night. The program was about some retired detectives who began working cold cases, and they had experienced some success in solving them. "The thing was, they were allowed to work these cases with no other demands," Gilliland said. "And that's why they were able to find some success." At the sheriff's office, caseload demands on the detectives make it impossible for the detectives to work exclusively and exhaustively on any single case. The sheriff's office has 12 unsolved homicides, dating back to 1981 on the books, including Devil Dog Doe's. In Doe's case, when she couldn't be readily identified, her case lost priority to other cases of more immediacy, Gilliland said. It's the nature of the business. To address the need of getting cold cases their due, Gilliland put out feelers for retired law enforcement workers who would be willing to donate their time to work, exclusively, on a single cold case. Jones took the bait. "He has given us a ton of time," Gilliland said. "If we're successful and he's willing, I'd like to give him another one." "I don't get paid to do this," Jones said, adding that he's been working Doe's case since May. He devotes up to 20 hours a week on the case, sometimes more. "I put in a lot more hours than I ever thought I would." His first task was to go back through Doe's entire case file, track down all leads of possible identification and comb through missing-persons databases for possible matches. "We've tried to compare her to 278 people listed," Jones said. He enlisted the help of the cold-case squad in Bernalino County, N.M., to create a composite sketch of Doe to place on missing-persons Web sites. A forensic anthropologist has signed off on the rendering. An interesting piece of evidence could also now prove fruitful, Jones said. Doe had a bite mark on her right arm. Advances in DNA-identification could make it possible to distinguish between Doe's DNA and DNA of the person who made the bite. There's no guarantee, but there's a chance a lead might develop. Jones has also developed a theory that Doe might even be a foreigner, perhaps from northern Europe. He's already begun making inquiries with law enforcement agencies in other countries for information on missing people. He continues to pore through missing-persons reports, law enforcement and civilian. He's making a database of possibilities and on people where no matches were found. Doe has had lots of dental work, crowns, bridge work, in excess of $20,000. Her nails were beautifully manicured. Gilliland said, "She's somebody and somebody has to be missing her somewhere." Jones said he'll work the case until he dies. "I will lay awake nights thinking about what I should be doing," Jones said. "It becomes part of your life until you get it resolved." Copyright 2005 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed http://www.iaca.net/ViCAP/UNID_Coconino_AZ.pdf VICAP Alert Attention:Homicide, Missing Persons, Special Victims, and Crime Analysis Units A2005-11-1; Released 11/18/05 On October 24, 2003, deer hunters found the body of a woman laying face down in a wooded area off Devil Dog Road about one mile South of Interstate 40 and six miles West of Williams, Arizona. This area is a popular entrance into the Grand Canyon National Park. The victim died from a single blow to her head and was likely killed someplace other than where her body was discovered. he victim is described as a white female over the age of 60, standing 5’4”, weighing 150 pounds, with blondish-gray hair in a bob style. The victim had brown eyes, and no ear piercings or tattoos. Moles are present on the left side of the forehead, on the tip of the right shoulder, over the left clavicle, on the front of the right lower leg, and on the right ankle. Old scars are noted on the back of the left hand, below the right knee, and on the back of the right forearm. There was evidence of heart disease and also a skin condition (senile ecchymosis) likely requiring dermatological intervention. n examination of the dental records revealed extensive dental work worth $20,000. These restorations included porcelain fused to metal crowns, a root canal, a full gold crown, and a three unit fixed partial denture (bridge).aw enforcement agencies should bring this information to the attention of all homicide, missing persons, special victims, and crime analysis units. Any agency with information on this case may contact Investigator Chuck Jones of Coconino County Sheriff’s Office at 928-226-5033 or cjones@coconino.az.gov ; Lt. Rex Gilliland of the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office at 928-226-5025 or rgilliland@coconino.az.gov ; or FBI/ViCAP Crime Analyst Jayne Stairs at 703-632-4168 or jstairs@leo.gov. O T A LViolent Criminal Apprehension |
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