Ashley Flowers

But as they made their way to the back of the property, they heard what sounded like someone gasping for air. Here's former Vilas County Sheriff's detective and current evidence tech, Cherise Rosga Anderson. She was assigned to this case in 2004.

Officers immediately recognized the man as the owner of the restaurant, 43-year-old George Jarris. He'd moved to the area the summer before to open Arbor, which quickly became a successful business. The Arbor was home to Wisconsin's best brandy old-fashioned and served a prize-winning prime rib.

Officers immediately recognized the man as the owner of the restaurant, 43-year-old George Jarris. He'd moved to the area the summer before to open Arbor, which quickly became a successful business. The Arbor was home to Wisconsin's best brandy old-fashioned and served a prize-winning prime rib.

Officers immediately recognized the man as the owner of the restaurant, 43-year-old George Jarris. He'd moved to the area the summer before to open Arbor, which quickly became a successful business. The Arbor was home to Wisconsin's best brandy old-fashioned and served a prize-winning prime rib.

But now, its owner was lying unconscious on his back and appeared to be suffering from multiple gunshot wounds to the right side of his head. As officers called for backup, George was rushed to the hospital. It was 2.30 a.m. when George's younger sister, Lenore Penny Volchek, got the call that her brother had been shot. She was living in Illinois at the time where they'd both grown up.

But now, its owner was lying unconscious on his back and appeared to be suffering from multiple gunshot wounds to the right side of his head. As officers called for backup, George was rushed to the hospital. It was 2.30 a.m. when George's younger sister, Lenore Penny Volchek, got the call that her brother had been shot. She was living in Illinois at the time where they'd both grown up.

But now, its owner was lying unconscious on his back and appeared to be suffering from multiple gunshot wounds to the right side of his head. As officers called for backup, George was rushed to the hospital. It was 2.30 a.m. when George's younger sister, Lenore Penny Volchek, got the call that her brother had been shot. She was living in Illinois at the time where they'd both grown up.

The next day, she packed up and headed to the Wisconsin hospital, where she met her parents, George's wife Linda, and their two sons, George III and Michael. George was on life support in a coma when they arrived.

The next day, she packed up and headed to the Wisconsin hospital, where she met her parents, George's wife Linda, and their two sons, George III and Michael. George was on life support in a coma when they arrived.

The next day, she packed up and headed to the Wisconsin hospital, where she met her parents, George's wife Linda, and their two sons, George III and Michael. George was on life support in a coma when they arrived.

He'd already been through surgery, but he hadn't regained consciousness since the shooting, so he wasn't able to communicate with investigators, which meant that they hoped the crime scene could do some talking for them. Here's Detective Rosga Anderson again.

He'd already been through surgery, but he hadn't regained consciousness since the shooting, so he wasn't able to communicate with investigators, which meant that they hoped the crime scene could do some talking for them. Here's Detective Rosga Anderson again.

He'd already been through surgery, but he hadn't regained consciousness since the shooting, so he wasn't able to communicate with investigators, which meant that they hoped the crime scene could do some talking for them. Here's Detective Rosga Anderson again.

Both the sunglasses and the firearm were collected and bagged in plastic. And not only did the revolver have a serial number, but it also had a latent thumbprint set into grease near the grip. This led investigators to suspect that whoever pulled the trigger was probably lying in wait for George outside of the restaurant near the kitchen's oil and grease deposit.

Both the sunglasses and the firearm were collected and bagged in plastic. And not only did the revolver have a serial number, but it also had a latent thumbprint set into grease near the grip. This led investigators to suspect that whoever pulled the trigger was probably lying in wait for George outside of the restaurant near the kitchen's oil and grease deposit.

Both the sunglasses and the firearm were collected and bagged in plastic. And not only did the revolver have a serial number, but it also had a latent thumbprint set into grease near the grip. This led investigators to suspect that whoever pulled the trigger was probably lying in wait for George outside of the restaurant near the kitchen's oil and grease deposit.

Detective Rosga Anderson said the revolver had five spent shells in the cylinder and a sixth round that appeared to be a misfire. From what they saw at the scene, investigators assumed that three bullets had struck George. One had struck and shattered the window of his truck, and one had completely missed.

Detective Rosga Anderson said the revolver had five spent shells in the cylinder and a sixth round that appeared to be a misfire. From what they saw at the scene, investigators assumed that three bullets had struck George. One had struck and shattered the window of his truck, and one had completely missed.

Detective Rosga Anderson said the revolver had five spent shells in the cylinder and a sixth round that appeared to be a misfire. From what they saw at the scene, investigators assumed that three bullets had struck George. One had struck and shattered the window of his truck, and one had completely missed.

At the time, no testing was done with the sunglasses, but the revolver was sent to the FBI crime lab for fingerprint analysis. But unfortunately, by the time that it arrived, the grease print had actually melted in the plastic bag. Investigators had photographed it beforehand, but the image quality wasn't good enough to enter anything into a database.