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| WAM010917; Grays Harbour County Sept 16 2001 | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jul 8 2006, 07:03 PM (1,337 Views) | |
| ELL | Jul 8 2006, 07:03 PM Post #1 |
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Post Mortems: http://www.find-missing-children.org/images/000229u1.jpg http://www.find-missing-children.org/images/000229u2.jpg Date Found - 9/17/01 Where Found - Montesano, Washington Approximate Age - 25 years old L.E.A. - Grays Harbor County Sheriff Dept. Contact - Det. Lane Youmans Telephone Number - (360)249-3711 x 574 ID Info - NCIC #U-960002335. This unidentified white male was 6'2" tall, weighed 140 pounds had straight black hair and hazel eyes. His hair was trimmed very neatly and he had an appendectomy scar. He also had orthodontic work done. He was found wearing a blue plaid shirt, a gray Fruit of the Loom T-shirt, Levi 550 blue jeans size 36x34, and black Timberland Boots, size 10 medium. Circumstances - The body of this white or Native American male was located in a Quinault area motel. his death has been ruled a suicide. There was no identification with the body and the room was registered under an assumed name from Meridian, Idaho. http://www.find-missing-children.org/ |
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| Cheryl | Aug 3 2006, 11:07 AM Post #2 |
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Grays Harbor County Coroner Ed Fleming 360-532-2322 A man apparently hanged himself with a belt in a motel room in Amanda Park near Lake Quinault on Sept. 16, 2001. The man, about age 25, had thick eyebrows and dark hair and eyes. |
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| ELL | Oct 30 2006, 10:28 PM Post #3 |
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Name: WA - John Doe 0405 Classification: Unidentified Investigative Case #: 01-7870 NCIC #: U-960002335 Dental Charts Available: Y DNA Available: Y Skeletal Remains (y/n): N Located Date: 2001-09-17 Date of Death From: 2001-09-16 Area Found: Grays Harbor Area Found: Amanda Park, WA Approximate Age: 20-30 Gender: Male Height: 72 to 75 inches Weight: 140 pounds Race: White/Hispanic Race (Other): Possibly Native American Complexion: Medium Hair Color: Black Eye Color: Hazel Identifying Characteristics: Appendectomy scar on abdomen. Teeth in near perfect shape. It is possible that the individual spoke with a slight Canadian or similar accent. Clothing: Blue plaid shirt, gray "Fruit of the Loom" T-shirt, "Levi 550" blue jeans (size 36-34), black "Timberland" boots (size 10M), black leather belt. Circumstances: Unknown. the individual had checked into the motel using the name "Lyle Stevik" from 1019 S. Progress Ave., Meridian, ID. The maid entered the room the following morning and he indicated that he was going to stay a few more days though he had only paid for one evening. The maid entered the room on 09/17/01 and found subject hanging from the coat rack. Subject had left money on the nightstand that with a note that said "For the Room". The only personal belongings in his possession was a tooth brush and paste. Primary Investigating Agency Investigative Agency: Grays Harbor Sheriff's Department Phone: (360) 249-3711 |
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| ELL | Nov 3 2006, 08:47 PM Post #4 |
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cold cases haunt detective By Lisa Patterson - Daily World writer Saturday, February 18, 2006 10:40 PM PST DAILY WORLD / KATHY QUIGG Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans appears at Fern Hill Cemetery where two of the three unidentified bodies are buried. Thousands of legacies lie below the soggy ground at Fern Hill Cemetery. Seas of headstones tell snippets of life stories. Trinkets, teddy bears and flowers serve as symbols that loved ones remember. But at block 43, space 32, a mystery man rests in an unmarked grave. There’s nothing to indicate he’s buried there except a map in the cemetery office and the memory of a detective determined to close a cold case. “He needs a name,” says Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans, looking down at the plain grassy plot on a hill with a postcard-perfect view of rural Aberdeen. “He needs more than ‘John Doe.’ ” Youmans has been tirelessly chipping away at three “Doe” cases for years. In this unmarked grave lies a young man who had straight teeth, hazel eyes and wore Levi’s. He committed suicide in an Amanda Park motel near Quinault in 2001. A few plots down, in another unmarked grave, is a man whose body washed onto a Grayland beach in 1997. No one is sure how he died. If he had any clothes or identification, the ocean ripped those clues away before his decomposed body was discovered. DAILY WORLD / KATHY QUIGG Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans talks about his three “Doe” cases at Fern Hill Cemetery in Aberdeen where two of the three unidentified bodies are buried. The third is a “Jane Doe.” A mushroom picker found her remains in the Elma woods in 1988. The young woman was shot in the head. Most of her bones are still in an evidence box in the Sheriff’s Office in Montesano. It’s important to identify all three people, the detective says. “I just can’t believe there aren’t people out there who are missing them,” Youmans said. “When you live, you leave your mark. “You leave footprints.” Fit for fiction The determined detective is hoping advancements in DNA technology, the increased use of the Internet and fresh publicity will help breathe new life into the cases haunting him. Youmans has been with the Sheriff’s Office for nearly 30 years. The 53-year-old is doing all he can to solve the cases before he retires. He’s leaving his own footprints for future detectives to follow if the cases aren’t solved by the time he leaves. His dedication is evident by his actions, which, at times, seem more fit for a creepy crime novel than real life. A while back, investigators exhumed the body of the man who washed up at Grayland. Donning a mask and covered in a white suit, Youmans slowly climbed into the freshly dug hole, cracked open the plain coffin that looks like a stereo speaker cabinet and peeled open the body bag inside. Millions of tiny bugs resembling “mustard seeds” covered what was left of a body that looked like dark-brown mush. “I don’t know what kind of bugs they were,” the detective said. “It was just amazing to see that they were thriving under those conditions for so many years. I thought everything would be dead down there.” He scooped up some of the bugs and slipped them into a plastic cup. Clues come in all shapes and sizes. “He had been in the water for at least three months, so there were no fingerprints,” Youmans said. But, years later, DNA technology advanced and some of the man’s bones were needed to send to a lab for testing. A couple of months ago, Youmans sent the bones, along with some from “Jane Doe,” to the DNA Identity Laboratory at the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth. The center is largely funded by grants and offers some services for free. If scientists can extract DNA from bone marrow, the genetic information will be entered into the Missing Person’s DNA Database. That database is also linked to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s DNA index system used for solving cases. It’s possible the victims’ families have reported them missing and similar DNA profiles exist in the system. When someone goes missing, loved ones sometimes submit personal items to be tested for DNA, like the missing persons’ toothbrushes or combs. If no personal items are available, some family members might submit to DNA testing themselves. Similar DNA in the database could produce a match. If either profile is available, it’s possible the computer databases could produce a “hit” when the Doe DNA is entered. After all these years, their identities could be revealed. Youmans hopes. In the meantime, he has posted sketches of the unidentified people on several Web sites. He’s gotten several tips from “cyber-sleuths” who try to solve cases as a hobby, but so far none of the leads have panned out. “I get all kinds of theories,” the detective said. “One lady in Florida was on a Web site and thought (the suicide victim) looked like a guy missing in Belgium.” He’s following up, and appreciates any help he can get. Unsolved murder It’s been almost 18 years, and most of her bones lie in limbo in a lonely evidence box. Investigators say the petite Native American or Asian woman found by the mushroom picker was shot in the head sometime between 1982 and 1987. She was probably 28 years old and 5 feet tall, about 100 pounds and had dark-brown hair. The crime scene has since been logged and replanted with new trees. “I went back to the site six months ago,” Youmans said. “I can still find the site even though everything looks different. I’ve been there so many times.” Scraps of her clothing found at the scene revealed she wore a blue Loran Scott shirt, a floral print shirt and black pants. She had navy blue size 61/2 slip-on shoes, but the soles were barely worn. A pearl and silver Avon ring and gold earrings with five blue sapphires were also found. “I was remarking (to the other detectives) that I just had two ‘John Does’ that week that I was able to identify within days,” Youmans recalled. “And here we are, after all of these years. And she’s still in evidence.” He’s currently working with an artist to come up with a fresh sketch of what Jane Doe might have looked like when she was alive. A clay reconstruction done years ago hasn’t gotten much attention and Youmans now wonders if it really looks much like her. If investigators can figure out who she is, it might lead to her murderer. “I’ve worked on it so long, I’d just like to know who she is — give her a name,” the detective said. “Maybe she wasn’t reported missing, because whoever killed her doesn’t want her to be found.” Youmans theorizes someone close to her probably did it — like a boyfriend or husband. “Maybe they were a couple in the area and then one day neighbors assumed they up and moved,” Youmans said. “Maybe everyone thought they left together. Only she stayed behind. “Or maybe she’s not even from around here and was just dumped.” Man swept to shore The man who ended up on the Grayland beach was in his late teens or early 20s. He was found on April 30, 1997. He was between 5-foot-10 and 6-feet tall, weighed about 170 pounds and had extensive dental work, including four stainless steel crowns and a missing front tooth. His hair and eye colors are unknown because he had been in the water too long and was decomposed. Investigators aren’t sure how he died, but there were no obvious signs of trauma. Surely someone misses him, the detective said. Most baffling suicide Although all three Doe cases are important, Youmans is most intrigued with the man who committed suicide in the Amanda Park motel room. “He went as far west as he could,” Youmans said. “It’s like this challenge. He obviously didn’t want to be discovered. “If his folks know he committed suicide and they’re not looking, then fine. But I want to hear that from them.” No one seems to remember how the young man arrived at the motel next to a trailer park. The clerk said she thought he spoke with a Canadian or similar accent. He checked in under the name Lyle Stevik from Meridian, Idaho. Youmans says Lyle Stevick is the name of a character in “You Must Remember This,” a book by Joyce Carol Oates. In the book, the character by the same name spelled differently takes his own life. The Idaho address he gave led back to a motel. No one remembered him there. When the man checked into the motel at Amanda Park five years ago on Sept. 15, the first room was too noisy so he asked to be moved. The next morning the maid entered the room and he told her he wanted to stay a couple more days. On Sept. 17, the maid came back again. This time his lifeless body was hanging from the coat rack. He had closed the blinds so no one could see him. He arranged pillows on either side of his body against the walls, so no one would hear the thumping of the final moments when he struggled for air and was denied. “He left money on the night stand with a note that said, ‘For the room,’ ” the detective said. “Who does that?” In the trash can there was a crumpled newspaper and a piece of white paper on which he scribbled one word, “suicide.” It’s like he was seeing if he could spell it, Youmans said. “Perhaps he sent a note to his family saying he was going to commit suicide and not to look for him,” Youmans theorized. “Maybe that’s why it seems like no one is.” His fingerprints were sent to national databases, but no information popped up. His blood was drawn for DNA testing, too. All he brought to the motel was a toothbrush and toothpaste. He was white or Native American, 6-foot-2, and wore a blue plaid shirt over a gray T-shirt, size 10 Timberland boots and a black leather belt. Prior to his death, investigators believe he had recently lost about 30 or 40 pounds, because his Levi’s were a size 36 waist and way too big for his 140-pound frame. The autopsy didn’t reveal he was suffering from any life-threatening medical conditions, but he had an appendectomy scar on his abdomen. He was between 20 and 30 years old. His hair was neatly trimmed and he probably had orthodontic work at one time. “This guy took care of himself and he had to have had people who cared about him at some time,” Youmans said. “With him, it’s like he’s thrown down the gauntlet. “I want to identify him.” Youmans has so many questions about all three of the cases. But before he can begin to trace their footsteps, he needs the most basic information — their names. Until then, bones will continue to lay in evidence boxes and in unmarked graves. Legacies lost. Lisa Patterson, a Daily World writer, can be reached at 532-4000, ext. 111, or by e-mail at lpatterson@thedailyworld.com http://www.thedailyworld.com/articles/2006...news/01news.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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| PorchlightUSA | Jan 1 2007, 11:40 PM Post #5 |
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Unidentified White / Native Male Located on September 17, 2001 in Amanda Park, Grays Harbor County, Washington. Date of death is September 16, 2001 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vital Statistics Estimated age: 20 - 30 years old Approximate Height and Weight: 6'2"; 140 lbs. Distinguishing Characteristics: Possibly Hispanic. Black hair; hazel eyes. His hair was neatly trimmed. Appendectomy scar on abdomen. He had recently lost a lot of weight (possibly 30-40 pounds). A small mole on the left sid of his chin. He does not have ear lobes, not removed never had them. His appendix scar was old. Dentals: Available. Teeth in near perfect shape. He had orthodontic work done. Clothing: Blue plaid shirt, gray Fruit of the Loom T-shirt, Levi 550 blue jeans (size 36-34), black Timberland boots (size 10 Medium) and a black leather belt. Fingerprints: Available DNA: CODIS Other: It is possible that he spoke with a slight Canadian or similar accent. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Case History The body of this white or Native male was located in a Quinault area motel. His death has been ruled a suicide. He had checked into the motel using the name "Lyle Stevik" from 1019 S. Progress Avenue, Meridian, Idaho. The address he listed is for a motel. Lyle Stevik is a character in the book You Must Remember This, by Joyce Carol Oates. He indicated that he was going to stay a few more days though he had only paid for one evening. The maid entered the room on September 17, 2001 and found him hanging from the coat rack. He had left money on the nightstand with a note that said "For the Room". The only personal belongings in his possession was a tooth brush and paste. Fingerprints sent to FBI and RCMP with Negative results. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Investigators If you have any information concerning this case, please contact: Grays Harbor Sheriff's Department Detective Lane Youmans 360-249-3711 x574 Agency Case Number: 01-7870 NCIC Number: U-960002335 Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case. Source Information: **Warning! Post-mortem photos contained in link below! Missing Persons Gallery Child Protection Education of America The Daily World Websleuths http://www.doenetwork.us/cases/233umwa.html |
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| PorchlightUSA | Jan 1 2007, 11:40 PM Post #6 |
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http://z10.invisionfree.com/usedtobedoe/in...topic=100&st=0& |
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| PorchlightUSA | Jan 20 2007, 10:42 PM Post #7 |
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cold cases haunt detective By Lisa Patterson - Daily World writer Saturday, February 18, 2006 10:40 PM PST DAILY WORLD / KATHY QUIGG Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans appears at Fern Hill Cemetery where two of the three unidentified bodies are buried. Thousands of legacies lie below the soggy ground at Fern Hill Cemetery. Seas of headstones tell snippets of life stories. Trinkets, teddy bears and flowers serve as symbols that loved ones remember. But at block 43, space 32, a mystery man rests in an unmarked grave. There’s nothing to indicate he’s buried there except a map in the cemetery office and the memory of a detective determined to close a cold case. “He needs a name,” says Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans, looking down at the plain grassy plot on a hill with a postcard-perfect view of rural Aberdeen. “He needs more than ‘John Doe.’ ” Youmans has been tirelessly chipping away at three “Doe” cases for years. In this unmarked grave lies a young man who had straight teeth, hazel eyes and wore Levi’s. He committed suicide in an Amanda Park motel near Quinault in 2001. A few plots down, in another unmarked grave, is a man whose body washed onto a Grayland beach in 1997. No one is sure how he died. If he had any clothes or identification, the ocean ripped those clues away before his decomposed body was discovered. DAILY WORLD / KATHY QUIGG Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Detective Lane Youmans talks about his three “Doe” cases at Fern Hill Cemetery in Aberdeen where two of the three unidentified bodies are buried. The third is a “Jane Doe.” A mushroom picker found her remains in the Elma woods in 1988. The young woman was shot in the head. Most of her bones are still in an evidence box in the Sheriff’s Office in Montesano. It’s important to identify all three people, the detective says. “I just can’t believe there aren’t people out there who are missing them,” Youmans said. “When you live, you leave your mark. “You leave footprints.” Fit for fiction The determined detective is hoping advancements in DNA technology, the increased use of the Internet and fresh publicity will help breathe new life into the cases haunting him. Youmans has been with the Sheriff’s Office for nearly 30 years. The 53-year-old is doing all he can to solve the cases before he retires. He’s leaving his own footprints for future detectives to follow if the cases aren’t solved by the time he leaves. His dedication is evident by his actions, which, at times, seem more fit for a creepy crime novel than real life. A while back, investigators exhumed the body of the man who washed up at Grayland. Donning a mask and covered in a white suit, Youmans slowly climbed into the freshly dug hole, cracked open the plain coffin that looks like a stereo speaker cabinet and peeled open the body bag inside. Millions of tiny bugs resembling “mustard seeds” covered what was left of a body that looked like dark-brown mush. “I don’t know what kind of bugs they were,” the detective said. “It was just amazing to see that they were thriving under those conditions for so many years. I thought everything would be dead down there.” He scooped up some of the bugs and slipped them into a plastic cup. Clues come in all shapes and sizes. “He had been in the water for at least three months, so there were no fingerprints,” Youmans said. But, years later, DNA technology advanced and some of the man’s bones were needed to send to a lab for testing. A couple of months ago, Youmans sent the bones, along with some from “Jane Doe,” to the DNA Identity Laboratory at the University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth. The center is largely funded by grants and offers some services for free. If scientists can extract DNA from bone marrow, the genetic information will be entered into the Missing Person’s DNA Database. That database is also linked to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s DNA index system used for solving cases. It’s possible the victims’ families have reported them missing and similar DNA profiles exist in the system. When someone goes missing, loved ones sometimes submit personal items to be tested for DNA, like the missing persons’ toothbrushes or combs. If no personal items are available, some family members might submit to DNA testing themselves. Similar DNA in the database could produce a match. If either profile is available, it’s possible the computer databases could produce a “hit” when the Doe DNA is entered. After all these years, their identities could be revealed. Youmans hopes. In the meantime, he has posted sketches of the unidentified people on several Web sites. He’s gotten several tips from “cyber-sleuths” who try to solve cases as a hobby, but so far none of the leads have panned out. “I get all kinds of theories,” the detective said. “One lady in Florida was on a Web site and thought (the suicide victim) looked like a guy missing in Belgium.” He’s following up, and appreciates any help he can get. Unsolved murder It’s been almost 18 years, and most of her bones lie in limbo in a lonely evidence box. Investigators say the petite Native American or Asian woman found by the mushroom picker was shot in the head sometime between 1982 and 1987. She was probably 28 years old and 5 feet tall, about 100 pounds and had dark-brown hair. The crime scene has since been logged and replanted with new trees. “I went back to the site six months ago,” Youmans said. “I can still find the site even though everything looks different. I’ve been there so many times.” Scraps of her clothing found at the scene revealed she wore a blue Loran Scott shirt, a floral print shirt and black pants. She had navy blue size 61/2 slip-on shoes, but the soles were barely worn. A pearl and silver Avon ring and gold earrings with five blue sapphires were also found. “I was remarking (to the other detectives) that I just had two ‘John Does’ that week that I was able to identify within days,” Youmans recalled. “And here we are, after all of these years. And she’s still in evidence.” He’s currently working with an artist to come up with a fresh sketch of what Jane Doe might have looked like when she was alive. A clay reconstruction done years ago hasn’t gotten much attention and Youmans now wonders if it really looks much like her. If investigators can figure out who she is, it might lead to her murderer. “I’ve worked on it so long, I’d just like to know who she is — give her a name,” the detective said. “Maybe she wasn’t reported missing, because whoever killed her doesn’t want her to be found.” Youmans theorizes someone close to her probably did it — like a boyfriend or husband. “Maybe they were a couple in the area and then one day neighbors assumed they up and moved,” Youmans said. “Maybe everyone thought they left together. Only she stayed behind. “Or maybe she’s not even from around here and was just dumped.” Man swept to shore The man who ended up on the Grayland beach was in his late teens or early 20s. He was found on April 30, 1997. He was between 5-foot-10 and 6-feet tall, weighed about 170 pounds and had extensive dental work, including four stainless steel crowns and a missing front tooth. His hair and eye colors are unknown because he had been in the water too long and was decomposed. Investigators aren’t sure how he died, but there were no obvious signs of trauma. Surely someone misses him, the detective said. Most baffling suicide Although all three Doe cases are important, Youmans is most intrigued with the man who committed suicide in the Amanda Park motel room. “He went as far west as he could,” Youmans said. “It’s like this challenge. He obviously didn’t want to be discovered. “If his folks know he committed suicide and they’re not looking, then fine. But I want to hear that from them.” No one seems to remember how the young man arrived at the motel next to a trailer park. The clerk said she thought he spoke with a Canadian or similar accent. He checked in under the name Lyle Stevik from Meridian, Idaho. Youmans says Lyle Stevick is the name of a character in “You Must Remember This,” a book by Joyce Carol Oates. In the book, the character by the same name spelled differently takes his own life. The Idaho address he gave led back to a motel. No one remembered him there. When the man checked into the motel at Amanda Park five years ago on Sept. 15, the first room was too noisy so he asked to be moved. The next morning the maid entered the room and he told her he wanted to stay a couple more days. On Sept. 17, the maid came back again. This time his lifeless body was hanging from the coat rack. He had closed the blinds so no one could see him. He arranged pillows on either side of his body against the walls, so no one would hear the thumping of the final moments when he struggled for air and was denied. “He left money on the night stand with a note that said, ‘For the room,’ ” the detective said. “Who does that?” In the trash can there was a crumpled newspaper and a piece of white paper on which he scribbled one word, “suicide.” It’s like he was seeing if he could spell it, Youmans said. “Perhaps he sent a note to his family saying he was going to commit suicide and not to look for him,” Youmans theorized. “Maybe that’s why it seems like no one is.” His fingerprints were sent to national databases, but no information popped up. His blood was drawn for DNA testing, too. All he brought to the motel was a toothbrush and toothpaste. He was white or Native American, 6-foot-2, and wore a blue plaid shirt over a gray T-shirt, size 10 Timberland boots and a black leather belt. Prior to his death, investigators believe he had recently lost about 30 or 40 pounds, because his Levi’s were a size 36 waist and way too big for his 140-pound frame. The autopsy didn’t reveal he was suffering from any life-threatening medical conditions, but he had an appendectomy scar on his abdomen. He was between 20 and 30 years old. His hair was neatly trimmed and he probably had orthodontic work at one time. “This guy took care of himself and he had to have had people who cared about him at some time,” Youmans said. “With him, it’s like he’s thrown down the gauntlet. “I want to identify him.” Youmans has so many questions about all three of the cases. But before he can begin to trace their footsteps, he needs the most basic information — their names. Until then, bones will continue to lay in evidence boxes and in unmarked graves. Legacies lost. Lisa Patterson, a Daily World writer, can be reached at 532-4000, ext. 111, or by e-mail at lpatterson@thedailyworld.com http://www.thedailyworld.com/articles/2006...news/01news.txt -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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| PorchlightUSA | Jan 20 2007, 10:42 PM Post #8 |
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Unidentified White / Native Male Located on September 17, 2001 in Amanda Park, Grays Harbor County, Washington. Date of death is September 16, 2001 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vital Statistics Estimated age: 20 - 30 years old Approximate Height and Weight: 6'2"; 140 lbs. Distinguishing Characteristics: Possibly Hispanic. Black hair; hazel eyes. His hair was neatly trimmed. Appendectomy scar on abdomen. He had recently lost a lot of weight (possibly 30-40 pounds). A small mole on the left sid of his chin. He does not have ear lobes, not removed never had them. His appendix scar was old. Dentals: Available. Teeth in near perfect shape. He had orthodontic work done. Clothing: Blue plaid shirt, gray Fruit of the Loom T-shirt, Levi 550 blue jeans (size 36-34), black Timberland boots (size 10 Medium) and a black leather belt. Fingerprints: Available DNA: CODIS Other: It is possible that he spoke with a slight Canadian or similar accent. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Case History The body of this white or Native male was located in a Quinault area motel. His death has been ruled a suicide. He had checked into the motel using the name "Lyle Stevik" from 1019 S. Progress Avenue, Meridian, Idaho. The address he listed is for a motel. Lyle Stevik is a character in the book You Must Remember This, by Joyce Carol Oates. He indicated that he was going to stay a few more days though he had only paid for one evening. The maid entered the room on September 17, 2001 and found him hanging from the coat rack. He had left money on the nightstand with a note that said "For the Room". The only personal belongings in his possession was a tooth brush and paste. Fingerprints sent to FBI and RCMP with Negative results. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Investigators If you have any information concerning this case, please contact: Grays Harbor Sheriff's Department Detective Lane Youmans 360-249-3711 x574 Agency Case Number: 01-7870 NCIC Number: U-960002335 Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case. Source Information: **Warning! Post-mortem photos contained in link below! Missing Persons Gallery Child Protection Education of America The Daily World Websleuths http://www.doenetwork.us/cases/233umwa.html |
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| PorchlightUSA | Jan 20 2007, 10:43 PM Post #9 |
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http://z10.invisionfree.com/usedtobedoe/in...pic=15590&st=0& |
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