Event: August 11 2012 - Missing Person Family Reference DNA Collection - Burlington, NC

Felicia Coleman - 2001 - Goldsboro, NC

Felicia Coleman

 

http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/c/coleman_felicia.html
http://www.unsolvednc.com/missing/coleman.html
http://www.nampn.org/cases/coleman_felicia.html

Case Report - NamUs MP # 111

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	Felicia
Middle name	Dishelle
Last name	Coleman
Nickname/Alias
Date LKA	November 09, 2001 22:25
Date entered	12/12/2008

Age LKA	23 to years old
Age now	34 years old
Race	Black/African American
Ethnicity
Sex	Female
Height (inches)	60.0
Weight (pounds)	140.0

Circumstances

City	Goldsboro, NC
State	North Carolina
Zip code	27530-27534
County	Wayne
Circumstances	Unknown. Felicia was last seen in the vicinity of Holly and Carolina St. in Goldsboro, NC. There has been no bank account activity since her disappearance. Felicia has a medical condition.

Physical

	Hair color	Brown
	Head hair	Brown
	Body hair
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Brown
	Right eye color	Brown
	Eye description	Brown
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks
	Tattoos
	Piercings
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing	Black coat, blue jeans, black athletic shoes.
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear	Glasses (description unknown)
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is available and entered

DNA

Status:

Sample is currently not available

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is currently not available

Police Information

Title
First name
Last name
Phone	(919) 580-4243
Email
Website
Case number	20010050504
Date reported

Jurisdiction	Local
Agency	Goldsboro Police Department
Address 1	PO Drawer A
Address 2
City	Goldsboro
State	North Carolina
Zip code	27533

Comments

---

Title	Det
First name	Dwayne
Last name	Bevell
Phone	919 705-6572
Email
Website
Case number	20010050504
Date reported

Jurisdiction	Local
Agency	GOLDSBORO PD
Address 1
Address 2
City	GOLDSBORO
State	North Carolina
Zip code	27530-0000

Comments

---

Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.

Frank Acus - 2001 - Hope Mills, NC

Frank Acus

 

http://www.unsolvednc.com/missing/acus.html

Case Report - NamUs MP # 12209

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	Frank
Middle name	Alec
Last name	Acus
Nickname/Alias
Date LKA	July 07, 2001 00:00
Date entered	09/02/2011

Age LKA	42 to years old
Age now	54 years old
Race	White
Ethnicity
Sex	Male
Height (inches)	73.0
Weight (pounds)	210.0

Circumstances

City	Hope Mills
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28348
County	Cumberland
Circumstances	Acus spoke with his sister on 7-7-2001 and said he was between NC and VA. He has not been heard from since. His vehicle was found abandoned in Roenoke Rapids on 8-22-01. The last cell phone call was to MA on 7-9-01.

Physical

	Hair color	Brown
	Head hair
	Body hair	Balding on top.
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Blue
	Right eye color	Blue
	Eye description
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks
	Tattoos
	Piercings
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing
Footwear
Jewelry	Right hand pinky diamond cluster. Gold necklace.
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make	Buick
Vehicle model	Century
Year	1997
Style
Vehicle color	Tan
Tag type	Passenger automobile (regular plates)
Tag number	NTK 6347
Tag state	North Carolina
Expiration year
Vehicle comments	The vehicle was recovered on 8-22-01 in Roanoke Rapids.
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is available and entered

DNA

Status:

Sample submitted - Tests complete

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is currently not available

Police Information

Title	S/Sgt Detective
First name	Kimberly
Last name	Gagnon
Phone	910-677-5503
Email	kgagnon@ccsonc.org
Website	ccsonc.org
Case number	2001-10470
Date reported	July 31, 2001

Jurisdiction	County
Agency	Cumberland County Sheriff's Office
Address 1	131 Dick Street
Address 2
City	Fayetteville
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28301

Comments

---

Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.

Virginia Lynne Beach - 2000 - Wilmington, NC

Virginia Beach

 

http://www.unsolvednc.com/missing/beach_v.html
http://www.nampn.org/cases/beach_virginia_lynne.html

Case Report - NamUs MP # 12432

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	Virginia
Middle name	Lynne
Last name	Beach
Nickname/Alias
Date LKA	October 17, 2000 00:00
Date entered	09/22/2011

Age LKA	37 to 37 years old
Age now	49 years old
Race	White
Ethnicity	Other
Sex	Female
Height (inches)	59.0 to 61.0
Weight (pounds)	90.0 to 105.0

Circumstances

City	Wilmington
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28401
County	New Hanover

Physical

	Hair color	Blond/Strawberry
	Head hair	Blond long hair past shoulders
	Body hair
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Green
	Right eye color	Green
	Eye description
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks	Mole on left chin area Mole on upper center chest/neck area
	Tattoos
	Piercings
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is currently not available

DNA

Status:

Samples submitted - Tests not complete

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is available elsewhere

Police Information

Title	Detective Cpl.
First name	Lee
Last name	Odham
Phone	910-343-3686
Email	robert.odham@wilmingtonnc.gov
Website
Case number	2001-003620
Date reported	January 23, 2001

Jurisdiction	Local
Agency	Wilmington Police Dept.
Address 1	615 Bess St.
Address 2
City	Wilmington
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28401

Comments

---

Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.

Truth trackers: APD's cold-case sleuths defy the odds

http://www.mountainx.com/article/44264/Truth-trackers-APDs-cold-case-sleuths-defy-the-odds

 


They know each case by name.

“Jake Burrell,” he recalls.

“Virginia Olson,” she adds.

“Glenn Zachery,” he replies.

“Zeke Penland in ’76 and Oscar Davis in ’77,” she says.

The two detectives continue their alternating cadence, exchanging nods and exasperated sighs after every name. For Kevin Taylor and Yvonne Cobourn, Asheville’s 24 cold cases are an all-too-familiar story. But the plots are not conventional: Cold cases don’t have endings. Instead they consist mostly of interviews, evidence and theories — and if they end in anything, it’s typically a question mark. By definition, a case becomes cold when all the leads have been exhausted.

“If they were easy, they would have already been solved,” stresses Cobourn. “But that challenge is what we embrace.”

The Asheville Police Department established its official Cold Case Unit in July 2008, and Cobourn and Taylor got the nod. Across the country, such entities seem to be the exception rather than the rule.

In a 2010 National Institute of Justice survey of cold-case investigations, researchers queried 5,000 police departments; 1,050 responded. Only 20 percent of those agencies had any protocol for cold cases, and even fewer (10 percent) reported having dedicated cold-case investigators like Cobourn and Taylor.

When the Asheville unit was created, these cases were the duo’s primary assignment. Nowadays, however, they must divide their time among active, cold and missing-person cases, working out of a second-floor office at police headquarters.

“That’s your Catch-22,” notes Cobourn. “That’s two detectives that are full-time; that’s two salaries that aren’t [contributing] toward that everyday caseload.”

“We don’t have the luxury of doing cold cases full time anymore.” Taylor adds. “We’re working on them on our own initiative, with time being the key factor.”

Methodical work

The last case they solved was the Sandra Proffitt homicide. That was more than three years ago, and it took the detectives about six months to get a confession. Proffitt was murdered Jan. 17, 1990, in her Deaverview apartment. Nineteen years later, Cobourn and Taylor charged her then boyfriend, Terry Spivey, with second-degree murder. More importantly, they were able to get a conviction, which happens in only about 1 percent of cold cases nationwide.

Even when police “clear” (solve) a cold case, it doesn’t always lead to an arrest. The prime suspect, for example, could be missing, incarcerated or dead. But when someone is convicted of a crime — cold or otherwise — the case is closed.

Still, cold cases don’t get solved by accident, and the process is nothing like what you see on TV. “I wish I could say that every day working on a cold case is filled with excitement and drama and,” here Cobourn pauses for effect, “is sexy.”

“It’s not,” Taylor interjects. “It’s very methodical.”

Getting Spivey’s crucial confession, for example, required a rigorous re-examination of all the case’s files, including documents, photos, drawings and notes. And though all such materials have been scanned into the department’s working database, these cases also still reside in big 3- to 5-inch binders that detectives will thumb through from time to time.

Those notes may help them consider cases with a fresh approach and an open mind. But some aspects of such investigations remain pretty standard. From former detectives to witnesses, Cobourn and Taylor try to interview everyone involved — even those who are listed in the case files but were never brought in for questioning.

“You never know when that person is going to give you some small key or insightful information that can start pointing you in a totally different direction,” says Cobourn. It’s also one of the few instances when the passage of time may work in law enforcement’s favor. “Relationships change, Taylor explains. “People that were close 20 years ago may not be so close anymore.”

Geographic distance can also be a factor. “Once upon a time, you would live out your entire life within 50 miles of where you were born,” notes Cobourn. “Now, it’s nothing for people to jump up and move across the country without any thought.”

Deteriorating evidence

But even independent of any idea, theory or lead, time itself can become a formidable obstacle when it comes to evidence. Before switching to investigations, Cobourn spent a year in the APD’s Forensics Department.

“Whenever you start pulling evidence out to send to the labs and it’s older than 20 years, how things were packaged and kept was different then, because we didn’t have the knowledge that we have now about biological fluids and things of that nature,” Cobourn reveals.

Accordingly, much of the evidence in Asheville’s cold cases has since been repackaged to today’s standards to help stave off deterioration. If biological evidence such as blood, semen and saliva samples isn’t kept in a dry environment protected from sunlight and ultraviolet radiation, the unique DNA profile could be compromised. This makes it difficult for forensic labs to find a match in CODIS (the FBI’s Combined DNA Index System database). Only state labs can submit DNA profiles into CODIS.

And for local law-enforcement agencies, submitting cold-case evidence to state forensic labs can pose a number of problems. Forensic science is constantly evolving, with new techniques introduced every year, but thanks to tight budgets and other issues, they’re not filtering down to the state or even federal labs, says Cobourn.

“We have evidence in these cases that could potentially solve the case if we had the money to send the evidence to these private labs,” she laments.

Financial constraints aside, there’s also a logjam at the State Bureau of Investigation labs. “We’ve got cases where we feel like we’ve got some good leads and re-submit evidence to the lab, and we’re waiting 12 to 14 months to hear anything back,” says Taylor.

“If not longer,” adds Cobourn.

“But in the eyes of the state lab, it’s a cold case: They think, ‘What’s the hurry?’” continues Taylor. “So it goes to the bottom of the totem pole, so to speak.”

Meanwhile, the Asheville team has no choice but to wait patiently and keep investigating and researching.

For the families

Still, it’s not the kind of work the detectives can simply leave at their respective desks. It follows them home — sometimes in unexpected ways.

“I might just be going to a place by coincidence where the crime occurred, and then I just start thinking about it,” Taylor reveals.

“Or driving by it,” says Cobourn. “With some of the cases that I have, I live in the geographical area, so I drive by them on my way to work and on my way home.

But it’s not just the crime scenes that embed these cold cases in the lives of the detectives trying to solve them. For Cobourn and Taylor, the families are a key motivation to keep going.

“If we’re not doing it, nobody else is going to be doing it, and those families are still going to be waiting for answers,” says Taylor. “We, unfortunately, can’t always give them the answers they want, or the outcome, but at least we’re making the effort.”

Cobourn also works closely with Families Pursuing Justice. Founded in 2009 by people affected by cold cases, the local nonprofit works with law enforcement to give families emotional support while they wait for justice for their loved ones. The group also tries to raise money to help continue the investigations.

“It’s not about patting ourselves on the back: It’s about the families, and it’s about the victims,” Cobourn asserts.

Denise Vlahakis is one of the nonprofit’s founding members. After leaving work at the Hendersonville Road Wal-Mart at 9 p.m., her son, Zebb Quinn, went missing on Jan. 2, 2000. Two weeks later, authorities found his light-blue Mazda Protege in the parking lot of the Little Pigs Barbecue restaurant; a pair of lips with two exclamation marks was drawn on the rear window in lipstick, and inside the vehicle was a live black Labrador puppy.

The case garnered national attention when it aired on the Investigation Discovery Channel show “Disappeared” recently. But even without that increased exposure, Cobourn says she feels a strong attachment to this high-profile case and to Vlahakis as a mother.

“I have kids, and I’m not sure, if I was in her shoes, if I’d even be able to breathe. So I kind of take that approach to Zebb,” confesses Cobourn.

An abiding passion

Taylor, who’s worked in the APD’s Criminal Investigations Department since 1994, has a different style. “She’s a little more outgoing than I am,” he remarks.

Cobourn, an investigator since 2006, agrees. “Where I’m pretty much like full-steam-ahead, Kevin will say no. Where I may want to charge forward, Kevin will slow me down.” She pauses. “He knows when to slow down, whereas I’m still learning that boundary.”

Nonetheless, the two share an abiding passion for what they do. “I always aspired to work these types of cases,” Taylor explains. “I enjoy working other cases as well, but I find the challenge of these to be the most intriguing.”

It isn’t glamorous. Rather than riding around in a squad car, these detectives spend most of their time ruminating over cases, their two desks separated by a little blue rug.

“It may mean months of going through cell-phone bills. It may mean weeks on this computer trying to find a witness that was never interviewed,” Cobourn emphasizes. “I spend a lot of time sitting right here.”

Currently, the pair are investigating about six cold cases.

“There are those days when it’s like you look at it and you look at it and you still think you’ve missed something,” Cobourn explains. “It’s like I have lived, slept, eaten and breathed some of these cases,” she says softly.

Taylor nods. Glancing at his partner in solving crimes, he says in a low echo, “I’m always thinking about one of them.”

If you have any information about these and other cold cases, call Det. Cobourn at (828) 259-5923 or Crimestoppers at 255-5050.

— Caitlin Byrd can be reached at cbyrd@mountainx.com, or at 251-1333, ext. 140.

Phyllis Powell - 1963 - Woodlan, NC

Phyllis Powell

 

Case Report - NamUs MP # 1781

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	Phyllis
Middle name	Lorain
Last name	Powell
Nickname/Alias
NCMEC number	1137005
Date LKA	January 11, 1963 11:30
Date entered	04/02/2009

Age LKA	5 to 5 years old
Age now	54 years old
Race	Black/African American
Ethnicity
Sex	Female
Height (inches)	44.0
Weight (pounds)	0.0

Circumstances

City	Woodland
State	North Carolina
Zip code
County	Northampton
Circumstances	January 11,1963 started out as a beautiful day in Woodland, North Carolina. Phyllis Lorain Powell age five left out her home on Ashe Street to play. At 11:00am Phyllis was watching I Love Lucy at a Lewis and Bernice Vinson house at 310 Ashe Street, by 12:00 Phyllis was gone. The last sighting was Phyllis skipping down Ashe Street headed towards NC35 to Molly Lassiter’s home. That was the last time she was ever seen. Phyllis has been ruled out as 12/26/1983 Christmas Jane Doe found in Northampton County NC by DNA.

Physical

	Hair color	Black
	Head hair	Medium length
	Body hair
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Brown
	Right eye color	Brown
	Eye description
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks
	Tattoos
	Piercings
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing	Brown Coat, She had a white diper wraped around her head like a scraf, pants
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is available and entered

DNA

Status:

Sample submitted - Tests complete

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is currently not available

Police Information

Title	Sheriff
First name	Wardie
Last name	Vincent
Phone	252-534-7101
Email
Website
Case number
Date reported

Jurisdiction	County
Agency	Northampton County Sheriff's Office
Address 1	PO Box 176
Address 2
City	Jackson
State	North Carolina
Zip code	27845

Comments

---

Images

Other Public viewable	Other Public viewable
Facial/case ID Public viewable Image reconstruction

Documents

1 documents available for this case.

Family Hopes Billboard will Help Missing Jamie Fraley

http://charlotte.news14.com/content/video_stories/622229/family-hopes-billboard-will-help-in-missing-person-case?ap=1&MP4

GASTONIA, N.C. – The Kristen Foundation paid for a new billboard along I-85 in the hopes of sparking some tips in the 2008 missing persons case of Jamie Fraley. She'll turn 24 this march, and her family is continuing their search for her.
The I-85 billboard is the second one the Kristen Foundation has put up to help find Fraley.
The foundation is working about 100 cases, and the organizer decided to profile about three cases a month. They chose this month to profile Fraley, who went missing from Gastonia in 2008.
"The families are very alone," Joan Petruski, of the Kristen Foundation, said. "They don't have the finances to do this kind of thing, so that's what we do."
The foundation is also bringing to the forefront the cases of Kristen Modafferia, a Charlotte native who went missing in California, and a missing person case from New Jersey.
For families the Kristen Foundation helps, they say billboards can really make a difference.
“We have to keep doing every little thing that we can do,” Jamie Fraley's mother, Kim Fraley, said. “We can't just give up.”
But the foundation needs donations to continue missing persons campaigns, and there are other families out there with the same kind of hope.

Angela Hudson - 2001 - Ruffin, NC

Angela Hudson
 
 http://www.facebook.com/BringAngieHome
http://www.officialcoldcaseinvestigations.com/showthread.php?t=3192
http://www.rceno.com/RCENO/featured/information-sought-on-cold-case-angela-hudson-now-missing-ten-years/
http://boardreader.com/thread/Angela_Whalen_Hudson_missing_9_20_01_fro_1gq2X1crk.html
http://www.nampn.org/cases/hudson_angela.html

Case Report - NamUs MP # 1301

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	Angela
Middle name	Whalen
Last name	Hudson
Nickname/Alias	Angie
Date LKA	September 20, 2001 00:00
Date entered	12/12/2008

Age LKA	33 to 33 years old
Age now	44 years old
Race	White
Ethnicity
Sex	Female
Height (inches)	67.0
Weight (pounds)	120.0

Circumstances

City	Ruffin
State	North Carolina
Zip code
County	Rockingham
Circumstances	Last seen at approximately 10:00am by a family member while at her residence of the 9700 block of NC700 in Ruffin, NC. Angie informed the family member she needed to go somewhere and never returned. Her vehicle, purse and two young children were left at the residence.

Physical

	Hair color	Blond/Strawberry
	Head hair	Blonde
	Body hair
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Blue
	Right eye color	Blue
	Eye description	Blue
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks
	Tattoos	Red scorpion on back. Chinese dragon on upper right shoulder. Egyptian hieroglyphics on right ankle.
	Piercings
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is available and entered

DNA

Status:

Sample submitted - Tests complete

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is currently not available

Police Information

Title	Lt.
First name	Tammi
Last name	Howell
Phone	(336) 634-3238
Email	thowell@co.rockingham.nc.us
Website
Case number	01-4557-9
Date reported

Jurisdiction	County
Agency	Rockingham County Sheriff
Address 1	PO BOX 128
Address 2	1088 NC 65
City	Wentworth
State	North Carolina
Zip code	37375

Comments

---

Title
First name
Last name
Phone	336 634-3232
Email
Website
Case number
Date reported

Jurisdiction
Agency	ROCKINGHAM CO SO WENTWORTH
Address 1
Address 2
City	WENTWORTH
State	North Carolina
Zip code	27375-0000

Comments

---

Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.

April Pickens - 2011 - Asheville, NC

April Pickens

 

Case Report - NamUs MP # 13971

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	April
Middle name	Michele
Last name	Pickens
Nickname/Alias
Date LKA	December 27, 2011 00:00
Date entered	02/23/2012

Age LKA	29 to 29 years old
Age now	30 years old
Race	Black/African American
Ethnicity
Sex	Female
Height (inches)	64.0
Weight (pounds)	155.0

Circumstances

City	Asheville
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28806
County	Buncombe
Circumstances	April was last seen in the Pisgah View apartment complex. She had told a friend that she was waiting for a ride. It is unknown who picked her up or what type of vehicle.

Physical

	Hair color	Black
	Head hair	Short
	Body hair
	Facial hair
	Left eye color	Brown
	Right eye color	Brown
	Eye description
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks	Upper right arm
	Tattoos	Right breast chinese letters Upper back "Eric" Right Thigh Gemini sign
	Piercings	Each ear was pierced one time.
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

---

Clothing	April was known to tie a torn tshirt around her head.
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is currently not available

DNA

Status:

Initial inquiry underway

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is available and entered

Police Information

Title	Detective
First name	Yvonne
Last name	Cobourn
Phone	828-259-5923
Email	ycobourn@ashevillenc.gov
Website
Case number	12-002959
Date reported	February 01, 2012

Jurisdiction	Local
Agency	Asheville Police Department
Address 1	PO BOX 7148
Address 2
City	Asheville
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28802

Comments

---

Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.

David Bartlett - 2009 - Buncombe County, NC

David Bartlett

 

Case Report - NamUs MP # 7759

Case Information

Status	Missing
First name	David
Middle name	Sam
Last name	Bartlett
Nickname/Alias	Beetle Juice
Date LKA	August 18, 2009 09:10
Date entered	07/27/2010

Age LKA	36 to years old
Age now	38 years old
Race	White
Ethnicity
Sex	Male
Height (inches)	72.0
Weight (pounds)	155.0

Circumstances

City	Swannanoa
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28778
County	Buncombe
Circumstances	David Bartlett was alst seen leaving his mother's home at 219 Max Metcalf Rd. He was with a subject only identified as "Don". "Don" and David Bartlett left the resdience in a green colored Pontiac Grand Am.

Physical

	Hair color	Brown
	Head hair	Hair is straight and commonly cut to the neck line.
	Body hair
	Facial hair	Goatee
	Left eye color	Blue
	Right eye color	Blue
	Eye description
No known distinctive body features Distinctive features as described below
	Amputations
	Deformities
	Scars and marks	scar on abdomen scar on left and right knees
	Tattoos	Cross on left hand Skull and Bat on right forearm Skull on right forearm Skull on upper left arm Flower and Egyptian Cross on upper left arm Heart on right shoulder Skulll with flames/stars/bars on left forearm tribal heart on left chest tribal vampire bat on right forearm cross and "13.5" on left shoulder chili pepper on left calf Harlican Masks on right calf Confederate flag with skull on left arm
	Piercings	two piercings on left ear
	Artificial body parts and aids
	Finger and toe nails
	Other distinctive physical characteristics

Medical

	Foreign objects
	Skeletal information

Clothing and Accessories

	Clothing and accessories are unknown
	Clothing and accessories are described below

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Clothing	blue jeans
Footwear	Black Cowboy Boots with silver tip and chain on heel
Jewelry
Eyewear
Accessories

Transportation Methods

Vehicle make
Vehicle model
Year
Style
Vehicle color
Tag type
Tag number
Tag state
Expiration year
Vehicle comments
Airline
Bus

Dental

Status:

Dental information / charting is currently not available

DNA

Status:

Initial inquiry underway

Fingerprint Information

Status:

Fingerprint information is available and entered

Police Information

Title	Detective
First name	Josh
Last name	Rayment
Phone	828-250-4449
Email	josh.rayment@buncombecounty.org
Website
Case number	2009-008319
Date reported	August 28, 2009

Jurisdiction	County
Agency	Buncombe County Sheriff's Office
Address 1	202 Haywood St.
Address 2
City	Asheville
State	North Carolina
Zip code	28801

Comments

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Images

Facial/case ID Public viewable	Tattoo Public viewable
Tattoo Public viewable	Tattoo Public viewable
Tattoo Public viewable	Tattoo Public viewable
Tattoo Public viewable	Tattoo Public viewable

Documents

There are currently no documents available for this case.