Andrew, the Amy's Café worker, was cleared. During the missing person case, police circulated a sketch of a man who was among the last to see Nolan alive, but that person was ruled out as a suspect after he spoke with police.
Police would not say if the sketch was of the person the employee (Andrew) left Nolan with at bar time. If the
sketch guy did walk her home (and he, the
sketch guy, was also cleared) and she disappeared from her apartment, then my scenario I presented on page 11, post#268, (the guy with Whitewater ties) is all the more valid.
Nolan spoke with her sister at 2 AM and said where she was. The sister won't say what else she said. Bar time is 2:30 AM on a Friday in Madison or 2 AM?
The police spokesman declined to describe the condition of the body but said
it was obvious to detectives that the person had been slain and that was observing the body from a distance since they didn't want to get too close and taint the crime scene until they processed the outer perimeter.
Chief Noble Wray said cellphone technology led police to the area where the body was found but declined to elaborate. Police said
they have not recovered the cellphone.
After the search was over police declined to say whether the phone was found or not.
Madison Wisconsin State Journal July 11, 2007 "There was probably no live cellular signal for searchers to use because she disappeared more than two weeks ago and cell phone batteries only last for a couple of days without recharging. Investigators
were probably left with the option of searching the computer data from Nolan's cellular service provider. There they could find the location of the cell phone tower to which her phone sent her last locator signal before it died."
Those sectors can be as large as two to three square miles so that explains it satisfactorily for me but still doesn't explain why it took so long to
start doing it. How long does it take to search computer data? I don't know. I also think they coupled the report from the warden with the cell phone info to start the search there.
And if she didn't die until June 28 (the date on the SSDI), are you saying she laid there alive since the 23rd, the day she went missing and then died on the 28th of homicidal injuries to the torso?
The paper also stated "that police had focused their search for Nolan on a three-square-mile area around Fitchburg that included the neighboring village of Oregon.". Oregon is five miles from Fitchburg and the Triple K Stables are four miles, but they
just happened to start their search outside the three-square-mile area?
It was interesting that an accident occurred in nearby Middleton, WI on July 6, three days before Nolan was found, (it made headlines in the paper) in which a carload of kids fell 70 feet into a quarry. They were found that very same night by pinging a cellphone in their vehicle.
Things just don't add up. (They do now, to a degree)
And if they could determine from
a distance that the victim
obviously was
slain and she died from
homicidal violence,
including blunt force trauma of torso with fractures, and "
yet another crime occurred there" (
there) being where she was found, then it must have been something way out of the ordinary and possibly staged.
The time, date and place of the injuries that caused her death are all still listed as unknown, and a description of the event is listed as assaulted by other(s)," yet the SSDI lists her death as June 28th?
http://host.madison.com/news/local/crime_and_courts/years-later-amended-certificate-reveals-cause-of-kelly-nolan-s/article_56353238-e276-57e0-999b-4adb50e254c2.html
I might also add that the police reported the victim was dragged 25 feet onto the property of a lady named Killerlain, which put the body a few feet over the borderline of the bordering town and into the Town of Dunn. "Killerlain," "Killer Lane". Was this a subtle message from a serial killer as there were other murders of young women in the Town of Dunn?