#ARIZONA MAN BACKYARD DISCOVERY DRIVER#

Keir Starmer says he is RIGHT to seek changes to Brexit deal as he insists he won't take the UK back into EU after Labour leader was caught on camera saying Britain won't 'diverge' from Brussels' rules if he becomes PM.

#ARIZONA MAN BACKYARD DISCOVERY DRIVER#

How armed thieves are brazenly targeting YOUR home deliveries - in daylight robberies taking less than a minute: DPD driver watches helplessly as masked criminals hold up his van before screeching off with carefully selected loot.The girl 'who died with no name' is FINALLY revealed: Teenager who bravely fought NHS doctors' attempts to withdraw her life support until her dying moment is named after judge lifts draconian gagging order.Anyone with more information on George can contact the Mohave County Special Investigations Unit at 92, extension 4288. 'Confirmation testing is underway.'Īs authorities and researchers look for additional evidence, they are asking the public for assistance.

'These leads revealed potential family members of the unknown man and subsequently he has been tentatively identified as Sherman George of Los Angeles County, California,' the press release said. Representatives from Othram did not respond to a request for comment from, but a press release published in this week said that forensic evidence for George was submitted to the company's genetic testing lab in Texas. 'But if this does come to pass,' the Mohave County investigator said of George's case, 'then this would be the fifth identity confirmation of those eight.' Earlier this year, for example, Othram positively identified a Mohave Jane Doe as Colleen Audrey Rice, whose remains were discovered stuffed in a canvas sack in 1971. Last year, however, the Mohave County Sheriff's Office began working with a forensic cold case company called Othram and sent eight unidentified remains' samples to its labs for testing, one of which was George's. 'As the investigation is in its early stages, we cannot provide any additional information.'Īround the time George was discovered, his remains were sent to the University of Arizona's pathology lab for testing, but testing in the '90s was fruitless because he had been buried for an estimated six to 12 months, his body was skeletonized and animals had disturbed the shallow grave. 'The Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division is aware of the discovery of these remains and is conducting an investigation in partnership with local law enforcement,' Thomas Hamilton III, a spokesperson for CID, told in an email. It is unclear whether George was actively serving in the military at the time of his death.

asked the Army's Criminal Investigative Division, which stood up a cold case unit last year to help solve its more than 20 reported unsolved homicides, whether it was aware of George's case prior to him being identified by local authorities. contacted the Army to see whether it had records available for a service member by his name, but because George was likely in the military decades ago, his records would be held by the National Archives and Records Administration, which requires a more lengthy search process, according to Bryce Dubee, an Army spokesperson. George's military background is unclear outside of a photo that the family provided to investigators. 'We want a closer family match for confirmation.' 'It's a tentative ID right now through a distant relative,' the investigator said. and back at that time, the investigative techniques to identify him were obviously not as good as they are today,' the investigator, who agreed to speak on background to discuss an ongoing investigation, told on Thursday.

Arizona man backyard discovery