On September 25, 1989 two Texas highway workers stopped along I‑35 in Jarrell at exit 277 and discovered the decomposed remains of a woman a few feet from the highway behind a fence. She’d been dead several days and was wearing a Corona beer t‑shirt, earning her the nickname Corona Girl. No identification was found with the body.

Forensic artist Karen T. Taylor produced a 2D reconstruction from the skull and leads were pursued for years without success. In 2019 a new digital reconstruction by Natalie Murry and genealogy work by DNA Doe Project finally identified the victim as Sue Ann Huskey, who had lived in Sulphur Springs, Texas at the time of her disappearance. There was no NCIC missing persons entry for her, so she had not been matched earlier.

A memorial stone now marks Sue Ann’s previously unmarked grave in Georgetown’s IOOF Cemetery. Her death remains a homicide and the killer is unknown; detectives want to reconstruct her last days in summer and fall 1989 to learn who she was with and why she was about 200 miles south of Sulphur Springs. If anyone has information about Sue Ann’s whereabouts or companions during that period, please contact Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Cold Case Unit?