Journal & Courier

Here's a pitch low and inside.

Bob Scott, Sig Kriebel, Tom Kuban, and Porky Washburn from the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Indiana are here.

Here's a knuckler high, ball three.

Three balls, two strikes.

We will get the Purdue perspective on things when Sam King joins us.

Sam has been covering the Boilermakers for quite a while for the Journal and Courier in West Lafayette.

Does a fantastic job.

If you're going to talk with somebody about Purdue athletics, he is the guy.

It is The Drive, ESPN Radio 93.5. Our next guest, looking forward to talking with him.

He will give us the Purdue perspective on things.

He covers the Boilermakers for the Journal and Courier out of West Lafayette.

Sam King on the Dick Van Dyke Appliance World phone line with us.

And they took a pickup truck so they could stick the box on the bed and just bring it back.

43 years later, Curtis would say to the local journal and courier, when they got back, they passed me on the lane and I was like, man, something's off.

That smell, it was something else.

Curtis was the first one on this truck to break open the box, which was sealed shut with rope and tape.

According specifically to the Doe Network, the state of her remains were not recognizable when she was found.

She was a near or complete skeleton.

But an article from the time written for the Journal and Courier states, although the time of death was later set at seven to 10 days before the woman was found, her body had suffered little decomposition.

So I really don't know what to take from that, but regardless, either way, her body still would have swelled after death in the box and she would have had a lot of lividity, meaning either way that she wouldn't have been easily recognisable.