Posted on 08/01/2002 10:25:00 PM PDT by FresnoDA
In the affidavit for search warrant it notes that the dog at DW's house was very interested (or similar language) in an area of the garage. That twice the dog went to that area and sniffed extensively, though they note the handler didn't consider it a full "alert".
I can't look it up as I'm on my way out the door. I can't recall if the affidavit states a name of the handler and/or the dog, but the transcript reflects the judge asking questions about this incident.
Ah, you did the Camp Fire Girls----sounds like fun, too.
So all those people who testified Neil played video games and stayed over at his friends house are liars? And what did Neil "lie" about anyway?
Are child rape video collecting killers like Dave Westerfield part of this "hope"?
http://www.thesandiegochannel.com/sand/news/stories/news-139450620020411-190453.html
SAN DIEGO -- A police dog was agitated near a garage and "hit" on something upstairs during a search of David Westerfield's home after Danielle van Dam was reported missing, according to documents filed Thursday.
Was going through my older links..and found one you might not have seen. Remember this will have bias too.
http://64.224.241.41/dcf/van_Dam/648.html
I just want the guilty guy caught and you could be wrong mi amiga!
L.A. TO MAP SEX OFFENDERS ON THE INTERNET
Los Angeles County officials have approved a plan to post the general locations of sex offenders' homes on the Internet.
The online map would resemble the design of San Diego County's "Regional Sex Offender Pin Map," which designates within about a half-block the areas where convicted sex offenders are living after being freed from prison.
San Diego County's map became available online July 1. "The response has been overwhelming," Denise Vedder, a public information officer with the San Diego County District Attorney's office, told UPI's On the Net. "The community sees it as an important service that provides ... general information on where and how many sexual predators live in their neighborhood."
As in San Diego, Los Angeles County residents must go to the sheriff's office to obtain addresses, photos and criminal histories of offenders because state law prohibits such information from being disseminated on the Internet.
The Los Angeles map will appear on the county's Web site in about a month.
The new site will make its debut following several high profile abductions, including the kidnapping and murder of five-year-old Samantha Runnion of Orange County. Authorities have arrested and charged Alejandro Avila with Runnion's murder. Tony Bell, communication deputy for L.A. County Supervisor Mike Antonovich, told UPI's On the Net this program will help prevent similar situations from happening. Currently, there are 18,000 convicted sex offenders in the county. "If you arm people with this information you allow them to better protect their families," Bell said.
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