Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Michelle Sandor:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I’ve been thinking about the Sandor case, and one thing that struck me is how incredibly resilient Michelle and Scott must have been. Living with Marfan syndrome likely brought constant physical challenges and obstacles their way, particularly at such young, formative ages. Despite those challenges, Scott seemed to be a vibrant part of his community. Being active in both Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts shows his determination and spirit. I can’t help but imagine how dedicated he must have been to manage his newspaper route, balancing it with school and health concerns.
Michelle, at just 14, had likely dealt with so many medical hardships and yet continued with her life. It makes me wonder about the support systems that were—or perhaps weren’t—in place for families like the Sandors. Did they have enough access to resources to help them cope with the mental and physical toll of their struggles? It breaks my heart to think they might have felt isolated in their journey.
I hope this tragic incident reinforces the need to provide better support for families grappling with chronic health conditions. Not just in terms of medical care but emotional and mental health support as well. Michelle and Scott deserved a future filled with opportunities despite their challenges, and it’s vital we learn from this to prevent similar tragedies from occurring.
I came across the Sandor case from 1982 in Greenwich, and it’s just such a tough pill to swallow. Knowing that both Michelle and Scott were managing Marfan syndrome while still trying to lead somewhat normal lives really resonates. Scott was even balancing school, Boy Scouts, and a paper route at just 11 years old. Losing them so tragically alongside their mother is extremely unsettling.
While Linda's actions were horrific and ultimately catastrophic for the entire family, it makes me wonder about the kind of mental and emotional stresses she was experiencing. Managing a chronic condition like Marfan syndrome, especially when it affects your children, must be incredibly overwhelming. It’s a huge reminder of how important mental health care and support systems are, especially for families in crisis. Has anyone read more about resources that were available back then for families dealing with chronic illnesses? It's devastating that their story ended this way. RIP to Michelle, Scott, and even Linda, whose suffering must have been enormous.
Hi everyone,
I've been reading up on the Sandor family case from Greenwich back in '82, and it's just been on my mind how much this family must have gone through before Linda did the unthinkable. What struck me was learning about Marfan syndrome and how it affected their everyday lives. Multiple surgeries for Michelle and Scott at such a young age—can you imagine? It makes me wonder about their day-to-day struggles, both physically and emotionally.
Scott seemed like a bright kid—just moved up to Boy Scouts and delivered newspapers to help out. It’s so tragic to think he and Michelle were facing these health issues with such courage while still trying to live normal childhoods. I wish there'd been more awareness about the pressure their mom might have been under, and that she could have found a path to support instead of this devastating outcome.
Would love to hear anyone else’s thoughts or any information you might have about support systems for families facing similar situations today.
Sending strength to all those who were affected by this tragedy.