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The indictment returned by a grand jury came one day after the 20-year statute of limitations expired.

According to Cleveland Deputy Police Chief Ed Tomba, the state lab notified detectives in December that DNA in the rape kit from a 1993 case matched that of 60-year-old Charles Steele, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported.

His DNA profile was included in a statewide database because he is serving time on another rape case out of Cincinnati.

To read more about the DNA backlog, click here.

Tomba says police delays and an elusive victim living in Florida meant the case didn't result in an indictment until March 6, 20 years and one day after the attack.

The effort to review untested rape kits was mounted by Attorney General Mike DeWine. Since he launched the initiative in December 2011, the state crime lab has received more than 2,300 previously untested rape kits, nearly half from Cleveland.

The Plain Dealer said its analysis in February showed roughly a third of the kits sent to the lab could match a profile in state and national DNA databases, if trends from early testing held up.

According to Tomba, detectives submitted the rape kit for the Steele case to the state's Bureau of Criminal Investigation on July 20, 2011, and waited 17 months for the results. He said detectives learned that the victim used several different last names and appeared to be living in Florida.

Letters sent to her addresses generated no response, Tomba said. On Dec. 31, they presented the case to an assistant city prosecutor, who declared that there was not enough evidence to seek charges.

Two days later, a woman who identified herself as the victim left the detectives a voicemail message. But when detectives tried to call her back, the number was not in service, Tomba said.

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DNA rape test results are day late

WORCESTER A DNA profile matching Aaron A. Gibeault's was found on a pair of blue jeans recovered by police from the home of Jose E. Colon, Mr. Gibeault's accused killer, a Worcester Superior Court jury was told today.

Marisa Roe, who formerly worked as a DNA chemist at the state police crime laboratory, testified that forensic testing she performed in 2006 showed that a genetic profile derived from a yellow stain on a pair of blue jeans investigators seized from an apartment at 15 Oxford Ave. in Dudley, where Mr. Colon was living, matched Mr. Gibeault's DNA profile.

Ms. Roe said the chances of such a match occurring at random were one in 20.9 quadrillion in the Caucasian population.

Mr. Colon, 29, is on trial on a murder charge in the slaying of the 18-year-old Mr. Gibeault, whose battered body was discovered near railroad tracks off Oxford Avenue in Dudley on July 23, 2005. Mr. Gibeault died from blunt force trauma and multiple stab wounds.

Kristin Wilson of Webster testified earlier in the trial that she was with Mr. Colon, Mr. Gibeault and others in the area where Mr. Gibeault's body was found either late on the night of July 22, 2005, or early the next morning. She said she saw Mr. Colon throw a rock at Mr. Gibeault that struck him in the face.

Mr. Gibeault, who was intoxicated, fell to the ground after being struck and Mr. Colon continued to throw rocks at him, according to Ms. Wilson, who said she left the area a short time later.

Ms. Wilson said she saw Mr. Colon several hours later with reddish stains on his shirt and jeans. She testified that Mr. Colon washed his clothing at a self-service laundry and that the stains turned yellow.

State Police Sgt. Michael Sampson testified Friday that he recovered a pair of jeans with a yellow stain on the lower right leg portion during a July 25, 2005, search of an apartment at 15 Oxford Ave. in Dudley where Mr. Colon was staying. Sgt. Sampson said he found the jeans under a couch in the living room of the one-bedroom apartment.

Under cross-examination by Mr. Colon's lawyer, Calvin C. Carr, Sgt. Sampson agreed that there were other civilians present in the apartment at the time of the search and that he was not certain to whom the seized jeans belonged.

Dr. Richard J. Evans, a pathologist called to the stand by Assistant District Attorney Daniel J. Bennett this afternoon, testified that Mr. Gibeault died as a result of blunt head trauma and stab wounds.

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DNA ties jeans to suspect in Dudley murder