Remains Found in Oregon Believed to Be Missing Actor Charles Levin

Remains Found in Oregon Believed to Be Missing Actor Charles Levin
This undated photo released by the Grants Pass Department of Public Safety shows actor Charles Levin. (Grants Pass Department of Public Safety via AP)

SELMA, Oregon—Remains found in a remote area of Oregon are believed to be of missing actor Charles Levin, who played numerous roles on television comedies such as “Seinfeld” and “Night Court.”

Levin, 70, was reported missing from Grants Pass last Monday, July 8, by his son after he hadn’t heard from his father for several days, The Oregonian/OregonLive reported.

Levin was in the process of moving when he went missing last Monday, Levin’s son in Los Angeles then notified authorities of his disappearance, KTVL reported.

Authorities searched for Levin for the past week, police in Grants Pass searched south of Selma, authorities reported.

On Friday, an emergency cell phone ping led authorities to search a remote area northeast of Selma, the Grants Pass Department of Public Safety said. But there was no sign of Levin.

Levin owned an orange 2012 Fiat and was “almost always in the company of his fawn-colored pug dog, Boo Boo Bear,” Grants Pass public safety said in a news release last week seeking information about Levin’s whereabouts.

A resident located Levin’s car in a remote and almost impassable road Saturday. Inside the car, troopers found the remains of Levin’s dog. Crews searching steep and rugged terrain found the human remains.

There is a “high probability” the remains are those of Levin, The Grants Pass Department of Public Safety said Sunday. The medical examiner will make the final identification.

Levin appeared in one episode of “Seinfeld,” in 1993, according to his IMDb page.

He also appeared on shows such as “Alice,” “NYPD Blue,” and “Hill Street Blues,” according to IMDb.

Levin also had roles in films, such as “The Golden Child.”

Other TV credits include ”Doogie Howser, and “M.D.” Levin also had roles in movies, including ”Annie Hall” and “This is Spinal Tap.”

The CNN Wire contributed to this article.

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