DETROIT (AP) — Decomposed bodies found in Detroit are believed to be those of two missing suburban teens, and it appears both were shot.
That's according to an official close to the investigation who says autopsies and a dental review are expected Saturday.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity to The Associated Press because the official wasn't authorized to discuss details of the case.
The official also said the bodies were dressed in undershirts and underwear.
Detroit police declined comment but said earlier that the bodies were of males and found Friday morning in a field.
The missing teens are 18-year-old Jacob Kudla and 17-year-old Jourdan Bobbish, both of Westland. Both were last seen Sunday night. Kudla's car was found the next day, with its sound system missing, on Detroit's west side.
Michigan
Dental records to identify 2 bodies found in lot
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Some inmates may get higher education
The Michigan Department of Corrections is working on several efforts to teach community college courses and vocational training in-house to a small number of inmates near parole.
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Dems lay out auto insurance legislation
Detroit’s Democratic state House Caucus is laying out an effort to change Michigan’s auto insurance policies.
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Project aims to keep kids out of foster care
The Michigan Department of Human Services plans a pilot project in three counties designed to keep children out of foster care and cut costs.
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Free hunting, fishing licenses for military
Active-duty military members living in Michigan can now get annual hunting and fishing licenses for free.
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Disabled vets could see some property tax relief
Some disabled veterans living in Michigan could get some relief next tax season under legislation being debated in the state Senate.
Continued ... - May 19, 2013
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Work done at ex-brownfield site on Detroit River
Major environmental restoration work has been completed on a former industrial site along the Detroit River, officials announced Saturday.
Continued ... - May 18, 2013
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Audit questions use of state petroleum tax
Millions of dollars from a petroleum tax have been diverted to plug holes in the state budget and pay interest on debt, Michigan’s auditor general said Friday.
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Lawmaker wants to change fireworks law
A lawmaker has proposed changes following a slew of complaints, safety concerns and confusion about a law that made powerful fireworks legal in Michigan.
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Hope College plans new art museum
Hope College in western Michigan announced Friday that it’s planning a new art museum to provide exhibition space and house the college’s permanent collection.
Continued ... - May 17, 2013
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Michigan in Brief: 05/17/2013
Michigan may get $2.3M in drug claims; Albion is closing its public high school; Long line already for one tough mayorship.
Continued ... - May 16, 2013
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Sole survivor of plane crash breaks silence
Cecelia Crocker’s body provides her with a constant reminder of the most traumatic event of her life — one that she doesn’t otherwise remember.
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Michigan in Brief: 05/16/2013
Bricks from MSU building to be sold; Cruise ship will stay in Marquette.
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Surplus may go to roads
There was no dearth of ideas about what to do with the state’s newfound $483 million surplus on Wednesday after Michigan budget experts made the dollar figure official.
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Families in Ohio cancer cluster suing Whirlpool
Families whose children have been among dozens sickened in an Ohio cancer cluster for more than a decade are hopeful that they’ve come up with a cause.
Continued ... - May 15, 2013
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Report card: Great Lakes still have big problems
A decades-old effort to nurse the battered Great Lakes to health has made progress toward reducing toxic pollution and slamming the door on invasive species, but the freshwater seas continue to face serious threats, a U.S.-Canadian agency said Tuesday.
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Some inmates may get higher education



