Yeardley Love's family give police missing evidence
Yeardley Love
Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Posted: 07/09/2010
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - A city of Charlottesville spokesman says police have the T-shirt that initially was missing from a
slain University of Virginia student's apartment.
Ric Barrick said Friday that victim Yeardley Love's family turned in the T-shirt a couple of days after police unsuccessfully searched her home for it.
Police wanted the shirt because it might have trace evidence.
George Huguely of Chevy Chase, Md., has been charged with first-degree murder.
Huguely and Love, of Cockeysville, Md., were U.Va. lacrosse players and had been involved in a relationship.
Search warrant documents released Thursday showed the shirt was not among the items police collected from Love's apartment.
Barrick said news reports about the documents implied that a key piece of evidence was missing, which he said is not the case.
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
PRINT
More Baltimore County News
-
George Huguely sued over insurance claim
A former University of Virginia lacrosse player convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend is being sued by American International Group Inc. over his refusal to answer questions from insurance investigators.
-
One shot after Edgemere fight
-
Man hospitalized after stabbing
-
Best Ice Cream Trail opens
-
Baltimore business give back to Oklahoma
Trending Now
-
George Huguely sued over insurance claim
A former University of Virginia lacrosse player convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend is being sued by American International Group Inc. over his refusal to answer questions from insurance investigators.
-
SA: Perez won't get another trial
A man convicted of conspiracy in the deaths of three young children won't be facing his fourth trial for murder charges.
-
Victims return to tornado-ravaged homes
Two days after an EF-5 tornado tore through the town of Moore, Okla., residents are being allowed to return to where their homes once stood.
-
Attempted break-ins have some on edge
Police in Anne Arundel County are investigating multiple reports of attempted residential burglaries
- Stay Connected
