![]() In October 2015, Highland Park police exhumed the remains of Jane Doe so forensic tests could be applied and the case brought up to current investigative standards. "No matter how long it takes, we know that the answers can be found." "We’re grateful to our dedicated partners, who invest their time and invaluable resources to help get answers in these difficult cases," said Carol Schweitzer, who manages NCMEC’s forensic services unit. ![]() Without the above-listed partners this would not have been possible. The work that all these groups put into this is nothing short of amazing. “Our department is grateful to our partners, NCMEC, Intermountain Forensics, Innovative Forensic Investigations, The Michigan State Police and The Wayne County Prosecutors Office. We recognize this is a very difficult time and although it brings some closure it also brings forth painful memories and unanswered questions,” said Highland Park Police Chief James McMahon. “I want Mindy’s family to know that our thoughts and prayers go out to them. The identification was made with the help of the center's partnership with Innovative Forensic Investigations, Intermountain Forensics, the Highland Park Police Department and the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office. In May 1996, unidentified remains of a young woman were found in an alley in Highland Park. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children announced Thursday that Jane Doe was identified as Mindy Clevidence. A Highland Park teen who was found dead in an alley 27 years ago has finally been identified.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |