DNA from coffee cup credited in arrest in 1975 cold-case murder

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DNA from coffee cup credited in arrest in 1975 cold-case murder
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Investigators say they got the cup from the trash at a Philadelphia airport and used genetic genealogical research as well to lead them to the suspect.

— Authorities have announced an arrest in the stabbing death of a 19-year-old woman in Pennsylvania almost a half-century ago, crediting advances in DNA technology and genetic genealogical research.

"Lindy Sue Beichler was 19 when her life was brutally taken away from her 46 years ago in the sanctity of her own home," District Attorney Heather Adams said. She said she hoped the arrest"brings some sense of relief to the victim's loved ones and to the community for the last 46 years have had no answers."

In 2019, prosecutors released composite images of a man they said left DNA evidence at the scene. The following year, prosecutors sought further genetic analysis that pointed to Sinopoli, who previously lived in the same four-unit apartment complex. In February, investigators"surreptitiously obtained DNA from Sinopoli from a coffee cup he used and threw into a trash can before traveling at the Philadelphia International Airport," authorities said.

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Investigators Solve 1975 Cold Case With DNA From Coffee Cup Collected At Philadelphia International AirportInvestigators Solve 1975 Cold Case With DNA From Coffee Cup Collected At Philadelphia International AirportCold Case: Lancaster County police arrested 68-year-old David Sinopoli for the alleged 1975 murder of a 19-year-old woman on Sunday morning. DNA from a coffee cup obtained at Philadelphia International Airport identified the suspect.
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DNA From Discarded Coffee Cup Credited in Arrest in 1975 Cold-Case Murder in PennsylvaniaDNA From Discarded Coffee Cup Credited in Arrest in 1975 Cold-Case Murder in PennsylvaniaAuthorities have announced an arrest in the stabbing death of a 19-year-old woman in Pennsylvania almost a half-century ago, crediting advances in DNA technology and genetic genealogical research. Lancaster County prosecutors and Manor Township police said Monday that a criminal homicide charge had been filed against 68-year-old David Sinopoli in the December 1975 murder of Lindy Sue Beichler. District Attorney Heather Adams said the case was solved with DNA “and specifically DNA genealogy, and quite honestly without that I don’t know that we would have ever solved it.”
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Pennsylvania man charged in 1975 cold case murder of teenPennsylvania man charged in 1975 cold case murder of teenA suspect has been arrested in a 19-year-old woman's 1975 murder after a genetic genealogist turned to a brand new investigative approach.
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Officials: DNA credited for arrest in 1975 cold-case murder of 19-year-old woman in PennsylvaniaOfficials: DNA credited for arrest in 1975 cold-case murder of 19-year-old woman in PennsylvaniaAuthorities have announced an arrest in the stabbing death of a 19-year-old woman in Pennsylvania almost a half-century ago, crediting advances in DNA technology and genetic genealogical research.
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