04-27-2011, 07:15 PM
NOLA.com
Tim Miller, The director and founder of Texas Equusearch, which specializes in finding missing people, has joined the effort to find two 13-year-old eastern New Orleans boys who have been missing since Easter.
Officer Shereese Harper said at this point she does not know the scope of Miller's involvement.
Eddie Selby, commander of the New Orleans Police Department's Special Operations Division, has said today's high winds likely will keep divers and boats out of the water.
On land, trained dogs -- Nola, a Belgian Malinois and Tracker, a chocolate Labrador -- scoured the former Lincoln Beach amusement park area along Lake Pontchartrain near Hayne Boulevard and Vincent Road Wednesday morning.
"We started about 10 a.m. and finished about 11:30 a.m.," said Denise Liset, a member of the Louisiana Search & Rescue Dog Team and Nola's handler. "All we found was a lot of trash and a lot of disappointment."
Liset and Gary Lea, Tracker's handler, were accompanied by New Orleans firefighters and three armed escorts, who were requested after someone speculated an alligator might be on the property.
Tim Miller, The director and founder of Texas Equusearch, which specializes in finding missing people, has joined the effort to find two 13-year-old eastern New Orleans boys who have been missing since Easter.
Officer Shereese Harper said at this point she does not know the scope of Miller's involvement.
Eddie Selby, commander of the New Orleans Police Department's Special Operations Division, has said today's high winds likely will keep divers and boats out of the water.
On land, trained dogs -- Nola, a Belgian Malinois and Tracker, a chocolate Labrador -- scoured the former Lincoln Beach amusement park area along Lake Pontchartrain near Hayne Boulevard and Vincent Road Wednesday morning.
"We started about 10 a.m. and finished about 11:30 a.m.," said Denise Liset, a member of the Louisiana Search & Rescue Dog Team and Nola's handler. "All we found was a lot of trash and a lot of disappointment."
Liset and Gary Lea, Tracker's handler, were accompanied by New Orleans firefighters and three armed escorts, who were requested after someone speculated an alligator might be on the property.