Has this John Doe been considered? Over the border but near enough, time frame fits and reconstruction of face looks very similar, particularly to photo in uniform.
Algonquin Park John Doe 1980 - DNA Doe Project Cases
50 Unidentified Person Exclusions@Caring1 Does Harold have any listed rule-outs? Thanks.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs)
By bringing people, information, forensic science and technology together, NamUs helps resolve cases.www.namus.gov
The photo of the enlisted Army soldier certainly appears to be of Harold Covey. At age 20, when Harold went missing, he should have still been on active duty unless discharged early.
From all the posted documentation, David Goldstick seems a likely suspect in Harold's disappearance. A good place to search would be in the ground, under the area of the bonfie that he set.
According to initial missing person report, no, Harold did not have any tattoos.Do we know if Harold had any tattoos?
It's possible I'm reading this wrong, but I really don't think Covey was in the military. Perhaps he was in a young cadets program, or something?LE could obtain a copy of Harold's military record from the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis, MO. This might add some information to the file on him.
The photo of the enlisted soldier appears to be one taken in boot camp. The haircut is very short and there is no unit or rank insignia
I really don't think Covey was in the military.
That's also entirely possible, and I hope my replies weren't appearing as though I was trying to argue. That's not the case at all.Assuming it is Harold in the photo, I also assumed it was a boot camp photo for the reasons Richard mentioned. (I was USAF, not Army, but we still took pics like this in boot camp during the ‘90s. They’re sort of like high school senior pics in that they were taken fairly early in the boot camp schedule, so its existence isn’t proof that he completed boot camp.)
So it’s possible he washed out before graduating. Could explain both the photo and ‘none’ under “Military Service” in the document you posted above. In yet another assumption, the Army/DoD may keep records of washouts, but don’t know that for a fact.