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Narberth murder victim named as Angelika Dries-Jenkins Narberth murder: Angelika Dries-Jenkins' car found
(about 6 hours later)
Police have named a woman found murdered at her Pembrokeshire home as they continue the search for her killer. Police have traced a car belonging to a woman who was discovered murdered at her home in a Pembrokeshire town.
The body of Angelika Dries-Jenkins, 66 was discovered in the Providence Hill area of Narberth on Friday. Detectives revealed more details about the death of Angelika Dries-Jenkins, who was found in Narberth on Friday, and who would have been 67 on Sunday.
Dyfed-Powys Police say she could have been killed at any time last week. Her Skoda was taken from her home in Providence Hill and found in St Thomas Green, Haverfordwest, on Saturday.
Officers say it is a very difficult time for her family and urged anyone with information to get in touch.
Dyfed-Powys Police say Ms Dries-Jenkins could have been killed at any time last week.
The Skoda, registration GP05 LNY, which police say was coloured champagne/gold/beige, was taken from her home address.
The car was found at St Thomas Green, about 12.5 miles (20 km) away from Providence Hill, at 1300 BST on Saturday, although police are not certain how long it was there.
A police spokesman said: "We clearly want people in the St Thomas Green area of Haverfordwest who may have seen this vehicle last week to come forward as it may have been there for some time".
Officers set up a road block nearby on Saturday and have appealed for help from local people who may have seen anything or anyone suspicious.Officers set up a road block nearby on Saturday and have appealed for help from local people who may have seen anything or anyone suspicious.
Police are expected to release more details about the victim and the crime later on Sunday. The spokesman said: "This is clearly a very difficult time for the family and Dyfed-Powys Police are relying heavily on quality community information to assist them with inquiries."
Det Supt Pam Kelly said members of the community who had seen any suspicious activity should come forward as they may have vital information.
She said such incidents did not happen very often in the Dyfed-Powys Police area.
Anyone with information is asked to call 101.Anyone with information is asked to call 101.