The Pulaski County Coroner needs help solving a 22-year-old cold case.

Clyde Strunk and two coroners before him have all worked on one cold case that seems to never get any closer to being solved. They have no clue who the woman is or what happened to her.

More than two decades ago, campers found remains of an unidentified woman at a Pulaski County park while looking for a campsite in the woods.

The Pulaski County coroner at the time determined that the remains had been there for at least a year, possibly even five.

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Strunk hopes that new DNA technology could finally crack this 22-year-old case.

“It’s a long shot, but there has been some missing persons found this way, remains that has been identified this way,” said Strunk.

He says that the previous medical examiner made this composite of what she believes the woman looked like.

Jane Doe is also in the Department of Justice’s National Missing Person’s Registry or NamUs.

“It is all the national sites, and they’re searching every missing person that’s reported against anything that we may have,” said Strunk. “Then we can back up and find out who was last seen with her, who was there, who knew her, and we may be able to solve some more cases involved in that.”

Strunk said that this is all worth it because somewhere out there, the woman has a family.

A murder investigation is underway in Knox County after State Police say someone was found stabbed to death Thursday night.

Around 9 p.m.Thursday night, KSP was notified of a stabbing on Lois Lane in Corbin. The Knox County Coroner arrived on scene and pronounced 57-year-old Steven Burke.

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Police arrested 54-year-old Debra Boore and charged her with murder. She was lodged in the Knox County Detention Center.

As of early Friday morning, investigators are still on scene gathering more information.

Two men charged in the murder of a two-year-old girl in Lexington pleaded not guilty to those charges Thursday.

No matter how hard it is for the family to see the suspects, they pledge to come to every court appearance to stand up for the little girl.

“It’s still painful. It’s painful just having to look at them,” said Nova Gallman’s great-grandmother Tammye Sparks. “But I’m going to be here.”

Adrian Dunn and Marquis Thurman are both pleading not guilty to charges of assault, robbery, and murder.

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Police say that the men were armed when they went to a home on Kenton Street to buy drugs this past December.

Nova Gallman was asleep on the couch when she was hit by a stray bullet after her mother’s boyfriend got into a fight with Dunn and Thurman at the front door.

Investigators say it is still not clear who fired the shot.

The two-year-old’s family is still trying to raise enough money to buy a headstone and bench for her grave site. They say that the outpouring of support from the community is what gets them through tough days.

“People have wrote me and just said they we’re praying for us, and that there wasn’t a day that went by that they didn’t see Nova’s face, so, it’s been wonderful,” said Sparks.

Dunn and Thurman will be back in court for a hearing to discuss evidence on February 24.

KSP Post 15 is investigating a burglary that happened on Tuesday on Weed Sparksville Road.

They say between 4:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., someone forced their way into the entrance. A Whirlpool washer and dryer, a 1982 Honda CX500C motorcycle and assorted automotive and carpentry tools were stolen.

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If anyone has any information regarding the incident or whereabouts of the stolen items, please contact Kentucky State Police at 1-800-222-5555.

A Lexington man believes that someone is killing his animals.

Fisher Mobley said that Wednesday morning, around 4 a.m., his dog caused quite a stir, causing him to wake up.

“I didn’t think really anything about it.  I thought it was a coyote, considering where we live,” said Mobley.

When Mobley woke up later that day, he found three of his cows dead.

“I walked out there and how they were placed and laying, the first thing and only thing that came to my mind was that they had been shot,” said Mobley.

He told LEX 18 that this is not the first time something like this has happened on his Bowman Mill Road farm.

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“About six months ago, I had a very expensive bull got shot in the head out here,” he said.

He plans to take one of the cows to UK for an official necropsy to find out for sure the cause of death.

In the meantime, Lexington police came out to take a report on the previous death of the bull.

Mobley said that if someone is shooting his animals, he wants them to know it is affecting his livelihood.

“It’s a huge loss. A lot of money and in today’s cattle market,” said Mobley. “Whether it is 3 head or 15 head, it’s still a loss and a lot of money. It’s not good.”

Police say a Lexington city councilwoman faces forgery and theft charges.

Two toddlers were killed in a collision in Brandenburg on Wednesday.

According to state police, 30-year-old Randi Copher of Cloverport was traveling South with her two juvenile children in a 2003 Honda Civic on Midway Rd.   For unknown reasons, the Honda driven by Ms. Copher went into a spin and crossed the center where she collided with a 1988 Toyota 4Runner.

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A 1-year-old child was pronounced dead on the scene. Copher and her 3-year-old were transported to a hospital in Elizabethtown. The child was later pronounced dead.

Both drivers submitted to the standard blood tests and toxicology is pending.