SA man Timo Hekki Pasanen ordered to stand trial over the 1991 murder of Yasmin Sinodinos SA murder victim Yasmin Sinodinos, who was killed in 1991. THE man accused of murdering Yasmin Sinodinos has been ordered to stand trial, 21 years after she went missing. Timo Hekki Pasanen, 43, appeared in the Adelaide Magistrates Court today and pleaded not guilty to one count of murder. He was arrested in February and was charged with murdering Ms Sinodinos, 26. She was last seen in December 1991, being picked up from a friend's house at Gilles Plains by an unknown man driving a white sedan. Some time during the next two days, she was beaten to death with a blunt object before her body was washed, redressed and dumped in bushland. Her body was found beside a fire track at Anstey Hill - she had suffered severe head injuries. Pasanen's arrest was allegedly the result of a DNA match. The Advertiser understands Pasanen came to police attention and was DNA tested late last year because of an unrelated matter. Today, Magistrate Bob Harrap remanded Pasanen on continuing bail to face the Supreme Court next month. Ms Sinodinos' children, Philip and Stacey, declined to comment outside court. Previously, they issued a statement through SA Police. "There are no words that can describe the hurt and anguish we have had to endure over the last 21 years from what has been taken from us," the siblings said. We have been robbed of a mother, a daughter, sister and a grandmother. They thanked their supporters and police. "All we want is justice and for (any) person found guilty of this crime to be put away for life, as we are already doing a life sentence without our mother," the statement said.