Midwest
Human remains found on husband's property in search for Michigan woman missing since 2021
Investigators searching for a Michigan woman, who has been missing for more than three years and is presumed dead, have found human remains during a search of a property that belongs to her husband.
The family of Dee Warner reported her missing on April 25, 2021, Michigan State Police (MSP) said.
On Sunday, state police announced that detectives from its special investigations section found human remains while executing a search warrant on a Lenawee County property belonging to Dale Warner, the husband of Dee Warner.
“The remains are currently in the process of being recovered and there will be a great deal of work and testing completed before positive identification is made,” MSP said in a statement.
A banner shows a photo of missing woman Dee Warner in Tipton, Mich., on May 9, 2022. (Jacob Hamilton/Jackson Citizen Patriot via AP)
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MSP said it has been in contact with Dee Warner’s family and advised them of the latest findings.
“This continues to be an ongoing investigation,” MSP said.
Dale John Warner, 56, was charged in November with open murder and tampering with evidence in her disappearance. He has pleaded not guilty.
Dee Warner, right, has been missing for more than three years. (Facebook/Dee Warner)
Family members told WTVG-TV and WTOL-TV that the remains were found Friday in a sealed, empty tank meant for anhydrous ammonia, which is used as fertilizer for crops.
An autopsy is scheduled for Tuesday.
Dee Warner was 52 when she was last seen on the morning of April 25, 2021, on a road in Franklin Township, about 70 miles southwest of Detroit. Since then, she has had no contact with her family or friends.
A banner calls for justice in the case of missing woman Dee Warner in Tipton, Mich., on May 9, 2022. (Jacob Hamilton/Jackson Citizen Patriot via AP)
Dale Warner is being held in the Lenawee County Jail. He is scheduled to appear in court on Sept. 4 for a pretrial hearing.
“We’re waiting for confirmation that the remains are Ms. Warner,” Dale Warner’s attorney, Mary Chartier, told Fox News Digital. “But this appears to be another tragic turn of events for all those who loved and cared for her.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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The Detroit People Mover is back up and running after being closed for the past two months for repairs following storm damage.
According to the Detroit Transportation Corporation, the People Mover reopened to the public at 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday.
High winds on March 13 forced the People Mover to undergo a series of repairs, including undercarriage sheet metal removal, track cable communications and switch mechanisms.
Over the last 16 days, People Mover cars have been out for tests ahead of the reopening.
“Rider safety is always at the heart of what we do, and it is our responsibility as a public transit provider,” DTE CEO Melia Howard said in a statement. “The time was a necessary requirement to restore key, operational components and is an investment in the continued reliability of the system. We take pride in the role that the People Mover plays for residents, workers and visitors, and we look forward to being the go-to public transportation for both daily rides and special events which bring everyone together.”
MILWAUKEE – This week marks Teacher Appreciation Week and, as many teachers are honored throughout the week, one local educator is in the running for one of the nation’s top honors.
America’s Favorite Teacher
What we know:
Tina Gleason, a teacher at Golda Meir School in Milwaukee, is in the running to become “America’s Favorite Teacher” and needs the support of the community to earn the title.
Gleason is going up against thousands of teachers nationwide. But each week, that list narrows down.
This week wraps up the quarterfinals – where Gleason will rely on public vote to move on.
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Gleason has been teaching for 31 years. Almost half those years have been catered to STEM and sustainability education.
“I think it’s just an honor to be recognized,” said Tina Gleason. “I’m just excited to be in the running at all, I had no idea I’d make it to the quarterfinals.”
How to vote
What you can do:
Voting for the quarterfinals ends on May 7 at 9 a.m. A single vote is free – while a larger quantity requires a donation to The Planetary Society.
Help Tina Gleason become America’s Favorite Teacher by casting your vote here.
The Source: The information in this post was provided by America’s Favorite Teacher.
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