URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archives/000875.asp

Monday, August 18, 2003

"Finding murdered bodies is not for everyone. The success rate is anybody's guess, especially for bodies that have been missing for a long while. The failure rate is certain and macabre.

Take Sandra Anderson and her dog, Eagle, for example.

Almost two years ago, they were the talk of the state's law-enforcement folks. The talk was not all in favor of the duo, who had built a reputation for finding missing bodies. They came to Lincoln to help authorities find Native remains. Ralph Thomas, a Santee Sioux, brought Anderson to Lincoln. Thomas wanted Anderson and her Doberman pinscher/German shorthair/pointer/Heinz 57 traveling sidekick to find Native remains on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus. "

Get the Story:
Editorial: Remains hunt allegedly went to the dogs (The Lincoln Journal Star 8/18)

Related Stories:
Bone dispute figure charged with planting evidence (8/8)
Long delayed remains return home (11/5)
Repatriation due for 16 tribes (11/2)
Neb. school won't challenge found bones (10/17)
Neb. school doubts origin of bones (10/16)
Bones found on Neb. campus are human (10/15)
Man spits on Neb. Indian memorial (10/3)
Found bones now missing from Neb. site (9/21)
Uncovered bones to be examined (9/18)
Search dog finds Indian bones (9/13)
Memorial to remains to be dedicated (9/10)
Opinion: Why case of dumped bones matters (8/6)
Indian remains apparently dumped in landfill (7/24)

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