New Jersey Law Podcast
June 20, 2022

Rich McHale pt1 πŸ•΅πŸ½ Disappearance of Mark Himebaugh

"A Brush Fire After School"

Meg interviews retired Middle Township Sgt. Rich McHale.. πŸš“ In segment 1, Rich describes the events of November 25, 1991, the day Mark Himebaugh went missing.

Rich began working the case in 1996 and remains committed to this day to finding Mark, having recently written the book, "Where is Mark?"   If anyone has any information about the case, please contact the Cape May County Prosecutor's Office, the Middle Township Police Department or your local law enforcement agency.  


Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you listen to podcasts! - Or, visit https://NJCriminalPodcast.com

YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KJQt7KZLBLAC8ETVIp4AUXP

Podcast clips on Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/NichePodcastClipstagram 

Podcast clips on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjppKzL75013WCl8UR2NSVA

Produced by the Niche Podcast Network: https://nichepodcastnetwork.com 

NJ Criminal Podcast is for informational purposes only.  It does not constitute legal advice, and does not establish an attorney-client relationship between the listener and the host or between the listener and any attorney guests.  Choosing an attorney is an important decision and this podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from an attorney in your state.

 

Richard McHale Profile Photo

Richard McHale

Ret. Middle Township Police Sergeant

Richard McHale is a retired sergeant from the Middle Township Police Department, where he served in the Patrol Division, SRO program, and Major Crimes Unit for 23 years. McHale also served as the Criminal Law Instructor for the Cape May County Police Academy and was on the SWAT Team. Prior to becoming a police officer, Mr. McHale served as a correctional officer for the Cape May County Sheriff's Department and served in the Marine Corps Reserves. Mr. McHale has been involved with the Mark Himebaugh β€œMissing Persons” Investigation, since 1996, and presented the Himebaugh Investigation to the behavioral scientists and analysts, at the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, in 2015. He is now the author of the book Where is Mark? which provides insight into the Himebaugh Investigation.