But investigators are still looking for her killer.
After 31 years, authorities have identified a New Jersey woman as the victim of a notorious and mysterious homicide in nearby Staten Island, New York — but they re still looking for her killer.
Despite the breakthrough, investigators are still searching to locate the person responsible in Belusko’s murder as well as the whereabouts of Christa Nicole. McMahon and Dave Nilsen, chief of the district attorney’s Detective Investigators Squad, called on the public’s help for any possible new leads in the case.
The victim’s last known address was in Clifton, where she lived until July 1991. She was a long-time resident of New Jersey, according to law-enforcement officials. The victim worked in a clothing shop in New Jersey called the Rainbow Shop. The dress she was found wearing at the time of her death was from that line of clothing, McMahon said.He declined to say what she was doing on Staten Island the day she was killed — they are investigating leads on the matter and that part of the probe remains open, he said.
The woman was found wearing a black dress, two gold chains, a ring watch, and she had with her a pack of Newport cigarettes. She also had a distinctive scorpion tattoo. Investigators determined that she’d been struck 17 times in the back of the head with 13-inch “work style” hammer that was found under her black dress.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Murdered NYC woman with scorpion tattoo finally identified after 30 yearsAuthorities have finally identified the dead girl with the scorpion tattoo. Now they just need to find her killer.
Lire la suite »
Murdered NYC woman with scorpion tattoo finally identified after 30 yearsAuthorities have finally identified the dead girl with the scorpion tattoo. Now they just need to find her killer.
Lire la suite »
Spring allergy forecast predicts late pollen explosion in N.J., other states in 2023AccuWeather forecasters say pollen levels in N.J. should be average through most of spring and summer, followed by a big boom later in the allergy season.
Lire la suite »