http://www.fox13now.com/news/kstu-cold-cas...0,2551767.story

Remains found in Olympic Cove revive cold case from 1985
FOX 13 News
8:55 PM MDT, May 6, 2010

SALT LAKE CITY - Police say the recent discovery of human bones in Olympus Cove has renewed several missing person mysteries. Salt Lake City detectives say one cold case from 1985 features two men, ages 14 and 21 who at the time were never seen from after they went out for a hike. Lloyd Reese was just a few days from turning 15. Dave Jaramillo was 21. On June 3, 1985, the two friends left, what they said were only going to be for a few hours. Now, Unified Police recently found human remains in Olympic Cove, this case was brought to life.

Police reopen 25-year-old cold case
May 7th, 2010 @ 12:08pm
SALT LAKE CITY -- The families of two people who went missing decades ago are asking for the public's help with the investigation into their disappearance.

14-year-old Lloyd Reese and 21-year-old David Jaramillo were with friends in East Canyon Reservoir on June 3, 1985, when they suddenly went missing.


Lloyd Reece, left, and David Jaramillo, right, went missing in 1985. For 25 years there have been no leads into their disappearance, but Friday detectives announced the case was re-opened.

Detectives with the Salt Lake City Police Department feel there is a good possibility that they can solve this missing persons case. It's one of the first cases of this type they have re-activated.

Salt Lake City Police would not comment on what evidence had been found, but they tell that detectives have been retracing every step of the original case.

"We have so much technology at our disposal that we didn't have back in 1985, we are using that technology in this case to see if we can find out what happened to them," said Sgt. Robin Snyder with the Salt Lake City Police Department.

Police say Reese and Jaramillo were with friends at East Canyon Reservoir in June of 1985 when they became separated from their group. When they didn't return home that night, they were reported missing.

"I feel like in my heart that someone knows what happened to my brother." - Paul JaramilloPaul Jaramillo says for 25-years he has wondered what had happened to his brother David. He says his brother was a good kid with many friends, and that he just wouldn't run away.

"I think either an accident befell upon him, which to me, if a bunch of folks were in East Canyon with friends somebody out there has to know something," said David's brother Paul Jaramillo. "I feel like in my heart that someone knows what happened to my brother."

Police hope re-opening it will help trigger someone in the community to come forward with information.

"I pray that they come forward, and let us know what happened to him, because like I said he had friends that just loved him." Said Marsha Clark, Lloyd's mother.

After 25 years of not knowing, both families say they just want closure.

"Lloyd is always on my mind, constantly, so I was just excited that maybe they had found him," Clark said. "And all this time I have been thinking he is still alive."

Police and loved ones of the missing boys are asking if anyone has information about this case to please call the Salt Lake City Police Department. Callers may remain anonymous.

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Story compiled with contributions from Shara Park and Marc Giauqu
http://www.ksl.com/index.php?nid=148&sid=10683802

Reece on left, Jaramillo on right

http://z13.invisionfree.com/PorchlightUSA/...showtopic=17230

Friday, May 7, 2010
1985 Missing Persons Case Reactivated


SALT LAKE CITY—The Salt Lake City Police Department is asking the public for information that may help to resolve a 25-year-old missing persons case.

On June 3, 1985, 14-year-old Lloyd Reese (pictured above on left) and 21-year-old David Jaramillo (pictured above on right) left Reese’s Salt Lake City home at 173 E. 1700 S. with two other friends for an outing to East Canyon Reservoir. Reese and Jaramillo became separated from the others at some point during the day. When they failed to return home, friends and family members reported them missing. Investigators at the time placed their names in the National Crime Information Center’s Missing Person File, and they searched for them without success.

Although 25 years have passed, Detective Mike Hamideh said he hopes that friends and acquaintances will contact the police department and provide information and photos that may prove useful in the investigation.

“It’s the smallest piece of information that could bring closure to these families,” said Hamideh, who is leading the current review of the case. “Even strangers who spent time in East Canyon in June of 1985 may know something that seemed like nothing at the time but could be the key to their disappearance.”

The Police Department asks anyone with information about Jaramillo and Reese to call (801) 799-3000. Callers may remain anonymous. Please reference case #85-59692.

At 10:30 this morning, relatives of both Jaramillo and Reese will be available to speak with media at Pioneer Precinct, 1040 W. 700 S.
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http://slcpd.blogspot.com/2010/05/1985-mis...eactivated.html