Ashley Flowers

So in June of 2006, Detective Rosga Anderson and the county sheriff went to interview Jamie in prison. She was very cooperative and told them she had no involvement in George's murder. And despite everything they knew she was capable of, they came away with the sense that she was telling the truth.

Our reporter Nicole reached out to Jamie in prison for comment, but as of this recording, she has not responded.

Our reporter Nicole reached out to Jamie in prison for comment, but as of this recording, she has not responded.

Our reporter Nicole reached out to Jamie in prison for comment, but as of this recording, she has not responded.

That same year, Detective Rosga Anderson also tried to make contact with George's sons, Michael and George III. She wasn't able to reach either of them directly, but she did get a hold of Michael's wife at the time, Kelly Jarris. Kelly said that Michael's memories from the night that his dad was shot are very limited. He recalled leaving Eagle River for Cicero, but not much else.

That same year, Detective Rosga Anderson also tried to make contact with George's sons, Michael and George III. She wasn't able to reach either of them directly, but she did get a hold of Michael's wife at the time, Kelly Jarris. Kelly said that Michael's memories from the night that his dad was shot are very limited. He recalled leaving Eagle River for Cicero, but not much else.

That same year, Detective Rosga Anderson also tried to make contact with George's sons, Michael and George III. She wasn't able to reach either of them directly, but she did get a hold of Michael's wife at the time, Kelly Jarris. Kelly said that Michael's memories from the night that his dad was shot are very limited. He recalled leaving Eagle River for Cicero, but not much else.

But she also told Detective Rozga Anderson that she and Michael believed that Linda was, quote, the number one suspect. And that they worried about what she might be capable of, especially when it came to their three young children. Neither Michael nor George III wanted to participate in this episode. According to Lenore, they don't like to discuss the case.

But she also told Detective Rozga Anderson that she and Michael believed that Linda was, quote, the number one suspect. And that they worried about what she might be capable of, especially when it came to their three young children. Neither Michael nor George III wanted to participate in this episode. According to Lenore, they don't like to discuss the case.

But she also told Detective Rozga Anderson that she and Michael believed that Linda was, quote, the number one suspect. And that they worried about what she might be capable of, especially when it came to their three young children. Neither Michael nor George III wanted to participate in this episode. According to Lenore, they don't like to discuss the case.

So back at the time, Detective Roska Anderson moved on from people to evidence. Vilas County still had the sunglasses and the revolver. And today, Detective Roska Anderson said sunglasses are an evidence tech's dream.

So back at the time, Detective Roska Anderson moved on from people to evidence. Vilas County still had the sunglasses and the revolver. And today, Detective Roska Anderson said sunglasses are an evidence tech's dream.

So back at the time, Detective Roska Anderson moved on from people to evidence. Vilas County still had the sunglasses and the revolver. And today, Detective Roska Anderson said sunglasses are an evidence tech's dream.

Both of these items were bagged in plastic, which seemed to be standard protocol in the 80s, but today that is a big no-no.

Both of these items were bagged in plastic, which seemed to be standard protocol in the 80s, but today that is a big no-no.

Both of these items were bagged in plastic, which seemed to be standard protocol in the 80s, but today that is a big no-no.

According to Roska Anderson, who teaches an evidence class for police recruits, bagging items in plastic is detrimental to preservation because plastic bags trap moisture, degrading any biological matter and causing mildew and molding, which makes DNA testing nearly impossible. Though the physical evidence was compromised, Detective Roska Anderson still submitted it to the lab.

According to Roska Anderson, who teaches an evidence class for police recruits, bagging items in plastic is detrimental to preservation because plastic bags trap moisture, degrading any biological matter and causing mildew and molding, which makes DNA testing nearly impossible. Though the physical evidence was compromised, Detective Roska Anderson still submitted it to the lab.

According to Roska Anderson, who teaches an evidence class for police recruits, bagging items in plastic is detrimental to preservation because plastic bags trap moisture, degrading any biological matter and causing mildew and molding, which makes DNA testing nearly impossible. Though the physical evidence was compromised, Detective Roska Anderson still submitted it to the lab.

That just left the detective with a photograph of the grease thumbprint. She hoped that with new technology, the lab would be able to enhance it enough to run it through APHIS, but no luck. The photograph of the print was sent to the crime lab again in 2023 with the same result.