Williams Bay-based environmental consultant Geneva Lake Environmental Agency (GLEA) reported July 5 that its weekly beach sampling for E. coli (Escherichia coli) at public beach locations around Geneva Lake showed
sought to license plates that had doctored using tape. you start to wonder why anyone would alter license plates? and then trash? it exactly. detectives went to work trashing the scene and fishing out the garbage bags. but they weren t quick enough to get all of them. so the garbage has been picked up and taken someplace? right. at least some of it. the bags that they missed were taken to a large trash facility where people began sifting through the garbage. investigators were trying to figure out, is there anything that has been collected here? that might lead us to learning about what happened to jennifer? what it down on your hands and knees job. absolutely. we are talking heat, we are talking stench. we are talking piles of trash that these two investigators are searching through. while detectives were busy, the connecticut state lab was examining the contents of the recovered garbage bags and the blood found in jennifer s garage.
Police responded to the 6400 block of Charles City Road for the report of a potential rabies exposure after an altercation between a dog and a raccoon.