By David Eck
Enquirer contributor
PLEASANT RIDGE - Cincinnati recorded its 66th homicide early Thursday - the most in one year since 1987 - when the body of a 24-year-old woman was found in the street of a residential neighborhood.
Rochelle Weis, who police say was shot multiple times, was found in the 6100 block of Tulane Road about a block from Montgomery Road.
No address for Weis was available.
Residents on Tulane told police they heard several gunshots and then saw the victim lying on the sidewalk about 3:30 a.m., Cincinnati police records show.
She was pronounced dead at the scene.
"We're still working on it," Cincinnati Police Lt. Kurt Byrd said. "We still trying to determine who did it and what happened."
The shooting is unusual for the quiet, tree-lined street, residents say. Neighbors there know each other.
"It's horrible," said Maria Woroncow, who has lived on Tulane for more than 30 years. "I heard noises, but I didn't know if I was dreaming or it was real."
A neighbor called her several hours later to give her the news.
"I think it's kind of surprised me," Woroncow said. "It's very uncomfortable."
Anyone with information is asked to call Cincinnati's criminal investigations section at 352-3542 or Crime Stoppers at 352-3040.
E-mail daveck@fuse.net
NATHANIEL JONES CASE
Streicher says tape violent, by book
Police wait to talk to investigators
Services and marches
Criminal case in prosecutor's hands
Readers share their views
TOP STORIES
Contract spat puts hospital options in doubt
Courage on display in Hall of Heroes
Arts school funding well short of goal
IN THE TRISTATE
Roebling to be one-way for three months
Campus notebook
Half of district's drivers know military discipline
School deficit sparks levy
Woman found fatally shot in Pleasant Ridge
Fund-raiser to help siblings
City audit reform sought
Neighbors briefs
Ohio moments
First priest suspended under new abuse edict
Public safety
Road crews ready for winter
Dozens of horses need someone to adopt them
ENQUIRER COLUMNISTS
Downs: How 'bout we exchange gifts in February?
Bonfield: Ranking compares home health agencies
Good Things Happening
LIVES REMEMBERED
Edgar Pillow, black activist
KENTUCKY STORIES
Accuser settles with diocese
Crescent Springs center is rejected
Bunning touts drug benefit bill
Kentucky Briefs
Grand old 19th-century homes open for tour
Cincinnati officials assail waste plant