Katharina Buczek
In turn, the teen had been alive at an unknown location for over two weeks during the time she was missing. According to Kimberly’s sister, Cindy Arthurs, the DNA evidence collected was also mishandled and is unusable in the case.
“Any DNA the police had was stored wrong, got contaminated, and is no longer available,” she said.
So now, Kimberly’s case has been unsolved for over forty years. Still, Cindy and the rest of Kim’s family refuse to give up hope. She has since created a Facebook group entitled Justice for Kimberly Louiselle with the purpose of consolidating information, raising awareness of her sister’s case, and keeping the public up-to-date on any developments.
“The family of Kim Louiselle is still searching for her killer and hopes that someone will come forward with information that will help solve the case and bring justice for Kim and her family,” the group reads.
Cindy has also used her personal Facebook account to fervently share information related to her sister’s case. Just this past December, she even alerted the community to an investigative switch. Kimberly’s case was transferred from the Michigan State Police Brighton post to the Michigan State Police Cold Case Unit in Lansing. So, Cindy is encouraging anyone with tips to reach out immediately.
“If you do know anything about my sister’s murder, please let it be known. Now is the time, as they are currently reviewing her case,” Cindy pleaded.
“Even if you called in a lead before to the old detective, please do so again and talk with the new detective. Kim, I won’t let you be forgotten. That is a sister’s promise.”
If you do have any information regarding Kimberly’s disappearance or murder, you are urged to contact Sergeant Larry D. Rothman at (313) 407-9379.
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