Schneider said that the coroner's office will attempt to determine the cause of death after Murray's forensic analysis is complete.Ĭalls made to Murray's office by The Enquirer Thursday morning were not immediately returned.Īnyone with information that may assist in the investigation can contact West Chester Police at 51 or the Butler County Coroner's Office at 51. Joseph University aiding in the investigation. Elizabeth Murray, a forensic anthropologist and biology professor at Mount St. However, the remains found on Wednesday will further aid in the construction of a biological profile from Dr. While Schneider said that "more" of the remains were found, he couldn't confidently say that "all" had been recovered. But the rainfall and warmer temperatures from the past few days aided in the snow melt and let us revisit the scene." Revocup Coffehouse- 11822 W 135th St, Overland Park, KS 66221. " We didn't want to step on any evidence at the scene.
"When you've got a significant amount of snow coverage in an area like that, you really don't know what you're stepping on," said Butler County Coroner's Office administrator Martin Schneider. The coroner's office's investigation was originally cut short due to a buildup of snow. The Butler County Coroner's Office returned to the scene Wednesday after rain and warmer temperatures cleared remaining snow from the wooded area where the remains were first found. Officials believe the skeletal remains recovered were "more" of the remains that the group of teen hikers found near Tylersville Road in West Chester Saturday. The sisters are looking to move their business Downtown or to the Fountain Square area.Ĭall Star reporter Shari Rudavsky at (317) 444-6354.More skeletal remains were located in West Chester Wednesday, four days after a group of teens found a human skull while hiking in the woods. The store will hold a closing party this weekend, with everything up to 75 percent off. Opportunity Collection products - made by artisans in India, Kenya and Thailand - are also available at about 100 retail stores around the country. "We don't want to oversaturate the market with the same product line." "That's another reason it made sense to close," Rojas said. Products from their Opportunity Collection, which includes messenger bags, scarves and jewelry, will still be available locally at the two Global Gifts stores in Indianapolis. Most of their passengers hail from out of state.įans of the colorful scarves, delicate jewelry and other goods found at The Village Experience need not despair. Currently they have trips to Haiti, Guatemala, Kenya, India, Thailand, Cambodia and Costa Rica in development. College Ave.ĭemand for their trips, which include private yoga retreats and public service journeys, is only increasing, Rojas said. Last year the two spent about 10 months on the road, in locations from Africa to Latin America, leaving them with little time to devote to the store at 6055 N. MORE COVERAGE: Broad Ripple gift store Chelsea's to close after 30 years
"We don't have time for the retail side." "The wholesale and travel sides of our business are starting to take off, which is throwing us overseas more," said Anne Campbell Rojas, who founded the business with her sister Kelly Campbell.
The 4-year-old Broad Ripple fair trade emporium will close the retail part of its business sometime next month to allow its owners to focus their efforts on socially responsible tourism and a wholesale product line, which aims to empower artisans around the world. The bricks-and-mortar Village Experience store has become a victim of the owners' success.
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