Ashley Flowers

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.

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.

Now, as for a serial number on the gun, detectives were able to trace it back to its original purchaser, a woman in West Virginia. But according to Detective Roska Anderson, it had been stolen from that woman's house in 1974, a full 12 years before the shooting, which pretty much ruled that woman out and made tracing the gun to a shooter much more difficult.

Now, as for a serial number on the gun, detectives were able to trace it back to its original purchaser, a woman in West Virginia. But according to Detective Roska Anderson, it had been stolen from that woman's house in 1974, a full 12 years before the shooting, which pretty much ruled that woman out and made tracing the gun to a shooter much more difficult.

Now, as for a serial number on the gun, detectives were able to trace it back to its original purchaser, a woman in West Virginia. But according to Detective Roska Anderson, it had been stolen from that woman's house in 1974, a full 12 years before the shooting, which pretty much ruled that woman out and made tracing the gun to a shooter much more difficult.

Detective Rosga Anderson said that they had located robbers in that case, the one where the gun was stolen, but there was never any evidence linking them to this crime. The revolver was likely moved through underground channels and could have changed owners dozens of times before it ended up in the hands of George's shooter.

Detective Rosga Anderson said that they had located robbers in that case, the one where the gun was stolen, but there was never any evidence linking them to this crime. The revolver was likely moved through underground channels and could have changed owners dozens of times before it ended up in the hands of George's shooter.

Detective Rosga Anderson said that they had located robbers in that case, the one where the gun was stolen, but there was never any evidence linking them to this crime. The revolver was likely moved through underground channels and could have changed owners dozens of times before it ended up in the hands of George's shooter.

So with the evidence providing little help, investigators began canvassing the area in the following days, talking to Arbor employees and learning more about George. They started by interviewing George's family at the hospital on August 4th.

So with the evidence providing little help, investigators began canvassing the area in the following days, talking to Arbor employees and learning more about George. They started by interviewing George's family at the hospital on August 4th.

So with the evidence providing little help, investigators began canvassing the area in the following days, talking to Arbor employees and learning more about George. They started by interviewing George's family at the hospital on August 4th.

His wife, Linda, told detectives that she and George had met in Cicero, Illinois, where they lived full-time with their two sons, right up until George bought the Arbor in the summer of 1985. According to George's sister, he'd chosen Eagle River because he was familiar with the area.

His wife, Linda, told detectives that she and George had met in Cicero, Illinois, where they lived full-time with their two sons, right up until George bought the Arbor in the summer of 1985. According to George's sister, he'd chosen Eagle River because he was familiar with the area.

His wife, Linda, told detectives that she and George had met in Cicero, Illinois, where they lived full-time with their two sons, right up until George bought the Arbor in the summer of 1985. According to George's sister, he'd chosen Eagle River because he was familiar with the area.

The Jaris family used to vacation up there, and a number of George's friends from Cicero already had homes in the area. But George made the move out to Wisconsin on his own, and Linda and the kids commuted the six hours back and forth between the two places.

The Jaris family used to vacation up there, and a number of George's friends from Cicero already had homes in the area. But George made the move out to Wisconsin on his own, and Linda and the kids commuted the six hours back and forth between the two places.

The Jaris family used to vacation up there, and a number of George's friends from Cicero already had homes in the area. But George made the move out to Wisconsin on his own, and Linda and the kids commuted the six hours back and forth between the two places.

Linda told detectives that she was planning to move to Eagle River with the kids full-time eventually, but was just wrapping up some things in Cicero. Even though it was late, Linda was actually on a drive back from one of their trips to Eagle River when George was shot. Linda told investigators that it wasn't until she got home that she learned what happened to her husband.

Linda told detectives that she was planning to move to Eagle River with the kids full-time eventually, but was just wrapping up some things in Cicero. Even though it was late, Linda was actually on a drive back from one of their trips to Eagle River when George was shot. Linda told investigators that it wasn't until she got home that she learned what happened to her husband.

Linda told detectives that she was planning to move to Eagle River with the kids full-time eventually, but was just wrapping up some things in Cicero. Even though it was late, Linda was actually on a drive back from one of their trips to Eagle River when George was shot. Linda told investigators that it wasn't until she got home that she learned what happened to her husband.