Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

On September 6, 1974, two grouse hunters discovered the skeletal remains of Janice Ott and Denise Naslund near a service road in Issaquah, approximately 17 miles east of Seattle.

Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

The two women were believed to have been abducted in broad daylight by the mysterious "Ted" at Lake Sammamish Park.

Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

On the day of the abductions, five female witnesses reported meeting an attractive young man, wearing a white tennis outfit, with his left arm in a sling.

Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

Introducing himself as "Ted," the man asked for their help in unloading a sailboat from his tan-bronze-colored Volkswagen Beetle. Four women refused, but one accompanied him as far as his car, where she discovered there was no sailboat, and promptly fled.

Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

The story took a dark turn when three witnesses reported seeing "Ted" approach Janice Ott, a probation case worker at the King County Juvenile Court, with the sailboat story. They watched her leave the beach in his company, never to return.

Ted Bundy's Issaquah Dumpsite

About four hours later, Denise Naslund, a 19-year-old student, left a picnic to go to the restroom and never came back.

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