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Angie Ewert disappeared in Fort Worth in 1984. Her body was found in Johnson County nine years later.
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Original police reports say she left her fianc ‘s house to drive home to her parent’s house. But she never made it that far.
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Her car was found near a creek. It had a spare tire on it with the shredded old tire inside. There was also a broken pocket knife found near the car.
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Angie Ewert disappeared in Fort Worth in 1984. Her body was found in Johnson County nine years later.
-
Original police reports say she left her fianc ‘s house to drive home to her parent’s house. But she never made it that far.
-
Her car was found near a creek. It had a spare tire on it with the shredded old tire inside. There was also a broken pocket knife found near the car.
Texas’s Fort WorthA Fort Worth lady went missing 40 years ago on Tuesday. Nine years later, her body was discovered, but no one was ever taken into custody.
Angie Ewert’s friends are still looking for answers.
One of Ewert’s classmates, Robert Jacobs, stated, “Hopefully, this will get some notice, and they will find some answers,”
In 1981, he and Laurie Henderson graduated alongside her.
“Her picture would appear if you took out your dictionary and looked up the term sweet. Henderson described her as “one of the sweetest girls ever.”
Jacobs went on to say, “One of the nicest people I’ve ever met,” “I only recall this stunning blonde entering with a smile on her face. She sat directly behind me as well. And we quickly became friends.
At Eastern Hills High School, Ewert held a leadership position. Her senior annual is filled with page after page of her photographs.
She was on the drill team. She was a passionate singer. She placed second in our annual Miss Big E pageant,” Henderson remarked.
Ewert went on to work in radio after graduating.
She worked at the Eagle at KEGL as a programmer. I appeared on TV. Henderson recalled, “We used to talk about our love for the media.”
On December 10, 1984, however, Ewert vanished.
Her fiancé stated that she left the residence at 11 p.m. to go to her parents’ house, where she was living, according to Fort Worth police records.
Her father contacted her the following morning. She had never returned home.
According to the police report, Ewert’s fianc went back to her house. He reported to the police that he had stopped at 7-Eleven, where a clerk claimed to have witnessed her stop and purchase gas that evening.
A short distance distant, next to a creek and Loop 820, her automobile was discovered.
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Since it was my final year of college, I worked as a sports intern. When that story broke, I was in the newsroom. “Wait a minute,” I said. My friend is that. “I am familiar with Angie,” Henderson replied.
In 1984, Ewert was one of four young women who vanished from Fort Worth.
However, her body wasn’t found for almost ten years, in contrast to the other Fort Worth cases.
“The other thing that complicates this case is they did not find her for nine years,” Jacobs stated.
“And they found her in Johnson County,” stated Henderson.
The police report stated that a broken pocket knife was the lone indication near her automobile.
The car’s spare tire was also observed by the police. The car had her old tire in it. The tread was still decent, although it was torn.
The Fort Worth Police Department stated that it was unable to offer any interviews or case developments. Even if the matter is still ongoing or active is not disclosed by the department.
Ewert’s pals intend to message them.
“I hope you’ll keep looking for answers and make advantage of any new technology or resources you have. Additionally, remember Angie,” Jacobs stated.
“Try to get closure for her mother and for all of her friends,” Hendersons said.
At 7 p.m. on Tuesday, her friends will meet at the site where her automobile was discovered 40 years ago for a memorial service.
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This story’s content is based on Fort Worth police reports about the case and an interview with Angie Ewert’s acquaintances.
This story’s content is based on Fort Worth police reports about the case and an interview with Angie Ewert’s acquaintances.
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