OSP forensic scientist talks Tuesday about the �Real CSI� - October 24, 2004

Mail Tribune (Medford, OR — Wayback)

2004-12-16

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35 °F Forecast | Road Cams Thursday, December 16, 2004   Today's News | Classifieds | Autos | Homes | Jobs | Tempo | Health | Community | Home Delivery   SECTIONS Home Page Local News Sports Business Obituaries   Life   Opinion - Politics   Tempo   AP News   Weather   Classified   Archives   Site Map   SPECIAL SECTIONS   Since We Asked   Outdoor Journal   Menu Guide   How To Guide   Wellness Connection   Readers' Choice   Real Estate Showcase   Joy Magazine   Homelife Magazine   Wedding Guide   Passport to the Rogue Valley   EXTRA   Newspaper in Education   Personals   Movie Times   TV Times   E The People   MARKETPLACE Find a Car Find a Home Find a Job Classifieds Place an ad  eSouthernOregon Automotive Communities   Entertainment   Publications   Recreation   Calendar   CUSTOMER SERVICE Frequent Questions Advertising Information Home Delivery Employment Contact Us Media Kit   Network Affiliate Oregon Road Conditions & Cams Email Story to a Friend October 24, 2004 OSP forensic scientist talks Tuesday about the ‘Real CSI’ Oregon State Police forensic scientist Nici Wanek will give a talk on "Real CSI: Tales from a Crime Scene Analyst" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 305 of the Hannon Library at Southern Oregon University, Ashland. This is the second lecture in the "Mystery in the Libraries" series, sponsored by the Hannon Library, the Friends of Ashland Public Library, and the Ashland Mystery Readers Group. Wanek has been a forensic scientist and anthropologist for the OSP Crime Laboratory for the past nine years. She is a case manager for high-profile cases, examining physical evidence from homicides and assaults, excavating clandestine grave sites and responding to crime scenes as an expert in bloodstain pattern interpretation and evidence evaluation. Providing statewide training to law enforcement officials, she teaches recovery of skeletal remains, collection of DNA evidence, and determining human from non-human bones. Wanek is a member of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and a board member of the Northwest Association of Forensic Scientists. The free program is open to the public and is suitable for adults. For more information, phone Stephanie Roland at 552-6841. Mail Tribune Home Local News  | Sports  | Business  | Obituaries  | Life Opinion - Politics | AP News | Archives  |  Site Map   E Southern Oregon  | Classified   Copyright © 1997-2004 Mail Tribune. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions Website Feedback   ADVERTISERS A D V E R T I S E R S SPECIAL SECTIONS Auto Finder Job Finder Home Finder Joy Magazine Homelife Magazine Tempo Readers' Choice Real Estate Showcase Since We Asked Outdoor Journal Moving to Southern Oregon? Volunteer Opportunities