BunnyHop
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In 2002, the body of Pam Kinnamore was found at that exit. Less than a year later, the body of Carrie Lynn Yoder was also discovered at Whiskey Bay. Police said both women were the victims of Derrick Todd Lee, the Baton Rouge serial killer who has since been convicted and now sits on death row at the Louisiana State Penitentiary.
Blanchard said he also could recall an unrelated murder that took place in the same area several years ago, and a case where the body of a child who had been abducted from Texas was left there.
That same exit became connected with another apparent crime last Sunday, when two fishermen found Shunick's bicycle there.
Former Baton Rouge Police Chief Pat Englade, who led the serial killer task force in the early 2000s, said he's been keeping up with the Shunick case and still has vivid memories of Whiskey Bay nearly a decade after the task force investigation led him there.
"I get a chill down my back," Englade said. "Other than being a fishing spot, it looks like it's been a horrible spot for crime over the years. I think it's because it's just so remote. If you go down there at night, it's really spooky. Obviously, a lot of criminals are looking for the most remote places they can find, and that's probably the most remote between Lafayette and Baton Rouge."
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/arti...030340/Exploring-Whiskey-Bay?odyssey=nav|head
Blanchard said he also could recall an unrelated murder that took place in the same area several years ago, and a case where the body of a child who had been abducted from Texas was left there.
That same exit became connected with another apparent crime last Sunday, when two fishermen found Shunick's bicycle there.
Former Baton Rouge Police Chief Pat Englade, who led the serial killer task force in the early 2000s, said he's been keeping up with the Shunick case and still has vivid memories of Whiskey Bay nearly a decade after the task force investigation led him there.
"I get a chill down my back," Englade said. "Other than being a fishing spot, it looks like it's been a horrible spot for crime over the years. I think it's because it's just so remote. If you go down there at night, it's really spooky. Obviously, a lot of criminals are looking for the most remote places they can find, and that's probably the most remote between Lafayette and Baton Rouge."
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/arti...030340/Exploring-Whiskey-Bay?odyssey=nav|head