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Body of Missing Aviation Editor Recovered From Malibu Ravine (Aviation Week's Michael Dornheim)
NBC4 ^
| June 13, 2006
Posted on 06/13/2006 10:08:55 AM PDT by EveningStar
MALIBU, Calif. -- Authorities confirmed Tuesday morning that a body found in a wrecked car in the Malibu area was that of an aviation magazine editor last seen leaving a Calabasas restaurant on June 3rd.
County firefighters discovered the car and the body of Michael Arthur Dornheim, 51, on Monday...
(Excerpt) Read more at nbc4.tv ...
TOPICS: News/Current Events; US: California
KEYWORDS: aviation; aviationweek; malibu; michaeldornheim
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To: Aeronaut; Tijeras_Slim
To: EveningStar
Good thing they found him. Give his remains the respectful burial they deserve and his family the peace of mind of knowing what happened.
3
posted on
06/13/2006 10:15:21 AM PDT
by
JRios1968
(There's 3 kinds of people in this world...those who know math and those who don't.)
To: EveningStar
Also,"A friend said that Dornheim was planning to take the back road home from Coldwater Canyon to Mulholland Drive and then to the Ventura (101) Freeway."
Those canyon back roads are scary in the daytime, never mind at night. It'd be pretty easy to miss a turn at night if you go even a little too fast. Poor guy, I'm sure he'll be missed by his friends and family.
4
posted on
06/13/2006 10:23:37 AM PDT
by
Sabatier
To: martin_fierro
Aeronaut PingNow, that's just wrong.
5
posted on
06/13/2006 11:58:14 AM PDT
by
Physicist
To: Physicist
To: martin_fierro
Oh, I see. You meant his job. Nevermind.
7
posted on
06/13/2006 2:01:56 PM PDT
by
Physicist
To: Sabatier
I agree - I rarely took canyon roads when I lived in LA, especially from Malibu to the valley. Prayers for him and his family.
8
posted on
06/13/2006 2:05:41 PM PDT
by
peggybac
(Tolerance is the virtue of believing in nothing)
To: Sabatier
Actually, it looks like he lost it on a
straight section of Piuma Road. I wonder if he fell asleep. (Not that I should talk about driving mountain roads while drowsy. "There, but for the grace of God, go I.")
9
posted on
06/13/2006 2:14:17 PM PDT
by
Redcloak
(Speak softly and wear a loud shirt.)
To: Physicist
To: Sabatier
Those canyon back roads are scary in the daytime, never mind at night.
About a decade ago, I tried one of those canyon roads upon my arrival
in Los Angeles.
I found out my old 4 cyl. Citation didn't have the umph to get up
the road...and I could barely find a place to turn around!
Definitely requires a vehicle with at least modest horsepower...
and good handling for safe passage.
11
posted on
06/13/2006 2:19:41 PM PDT
by
VOA
To: martin_fierro; Tijeras_Slim; FireTrack; Pukin Dog; citabria; B Knotts; kilowhskey; cyphergirl; ...
12
posted on
06/13/2006 2:53:47 PM PDT
by
Aeronaut
("Endless repetition is not a coherent argument." —Thomas Sowell)
To: Sabatier
Those canyon back roads are scary in the daytime, never mind at night
-------------------------------------------
White-knuckle all the way.
13
posted on
06/13/2006 2:57:17 PM PDT
by
wtc911
(You can't get there from here)
To: wtc911
"White-knuckle all the way."
Learn how to drive!
14
posted on
06/13/2006 3:01:55 PM PDT
by
dalereed
To: Sabatier
Many of those canyon and coast roads in Central and Northern California have signs saying that they are NOT police patrolled!
15
posted on
06/13/2006 3:03:26 PM PDT
by
MindBender26
(Having my own CAR-15 in RVN meant never having to say I was sorry....)
To: All
Was the car found 500 yards from the nearest road with a JATO mounted in the trunk?
16
posted on
06/13/2006 3:18:56 PM PDT
by
Jonah Johansen
("Coming soon to a neighborhood near you")
To: KevinDavis; Paleo Conservative
17
posted on
06/13/2006 3:25:42 PM PDT
by
raygun
To: dalereed
I was driving at 15. Grew up with my hands wrapped around the wheel of a '63 Bonneville. Used to bury the needle all the time. Switched to a Volvo P-1800 at 21. I know how to drive...those Canyons still scare the poop out of me.
18
posted on
06/13/2006 3:38:08 PM PDT
by
wtc911
(You can't get there from here)
To: EveningStar
I was a member of the Malibu Search and Rescue team for 9 years. I will check with my buds on the team for any details.
To: EveningStar
Here in Central Texas, we had something similar happen not too long ago, except it went on for a year - somebody went off the road into one of the canyons and wasn't found for about a year or so. It was only after a drought thinned out the vegetation that they were found. I don't remember the situation about why they weren't found at the time - I think people were under the impression they were leaving town or moving or something.
It was really weird - I want to say they were within 50 feet or so of a road that saw hundreds or even thousands of cars everyday.
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