Not sure if any additional info but this UID is mentioned here
GONE COLD | The case of the missing dancer
That woman’s body was discovered in a wooded area near the Chattahoochee River in southwest Cobb County, according to National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs). The property’s owner found the skeletal remains on May 10, 1984 lying in a bed of pine straw and weeds that had grown up over the body. Officials believed she could have been dead for weeks or as far back as 1983.
Her estimated age was 18-25. She was approximately 5'4" and weighed 105 to 115 pounds. Her eye and hair color were unknown, however, she was discovered wearing a red wig.
Based on her remains, investigators determined that she had reconstructive surgery on her right eye, a metal pin in her left ankle due to an old fracture, as well as a metal plate in her left shoe.
She was wearing an over-sized, brown, corduroy jacket from "Rich’s" and a men’s shop shirt with the name "George" embroidered on the pocket, cowboy boots, a blue, short-sleeved, pullover shirt with a playboy bunny, a western-style, ruffled, long sleeve blouse and blue jeans.
According to NamUs, Cobb County Police investigators believe that she may have been a prostitute.
The cause of her death was not determined, but it was ruled a homicide.
GONE COLD | The case of the missing dancer
That woman’s body was discovered in a wooded area near the Chattahoochee River in southwest Cobb County, according to National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs). The property’s owner found the skeletal remains on May 10, 1984 lying in a bed of pine straw and weeds that had grown up over the body. Officials believed she could have been dead for weeks or as far back as 1983.
Her estimated age was 18-25. She was approximately 5'4" and weighed 105 to 115 pounds. Her eye and hair color were unknown, however, she was discovered wearing a red wig.
Based on her remains, investigators determined that she had reconstructive surgery on her right eye, a metal pin in her left ankle due to an old fracture, as well as a metal plate in her left shoe.
She was wearing an over-sized, brown, corduroy jacket from "Rich’s" and a men’s shop shirt with the name "George" embroidered on the pocket, cowboy boots, a blue, short-sleeved, pullover shirt with a playboy bunny, a western-style, ruffled, long sleeve blouse and blue jeans.
According to NamUs, Cobb County Police investigators believe that she may have been a prostitute.
The cause of her death was not determined, but it was ruled a homicide.