Two weeks on, the seek for a lacking Brookfield girl continued however investigators have been left with no additional solutions on Tuesday.
Brittany Tee, 35, was final seen leaving the Main Street house she shares together with her boyfriend within the rural outskirts of Brookfield at round 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 10. She was touring on foot. She was reported lacking two days later.
“Both the search and investigative components of the operation continue to proceed at a high tempo,” mentioned State Police spokesman David Procopio Tuesday morning. Worcester “District Attorney (Joseph) Early and his office, Brookfield Police, and State Police are committed to bringing this mission to a resolution and we would love nothing more than to bring Ms. Tee home safely.”
An replace at round 4:30 p.m. Tuesday indicated that neither Tee nor any proof that might direct additional looking out was positioned through the day’s search.
Eight State Police divers labored with the State Police Marine Unite and the state Environmental Police to look a number of space our bodies of water. Those are Quaboag River, Quaboag Pond, and Dunn Brook and surrounding marshland.
“There currently is no plan to resume the water search tomorrow,” Procopio wrote within the replace. “Investigators will assess the status of the search and determine next steps.”
Police described Tee as 5-foot-6, 120-pounds, and blue-eyed. A pal who spoke with the Herald final week mentioned she has a particular voice. She was final seen sporting a black winter coat, a hooded sweatshirt, denims and work boots.
Police, together with particular rescue items and State Police K9 items combed the realm round her house, which options in depth and dense woods, based on a State Police morning replace.
“The State Police dive team and the searches will be conducted based on weather conditions,” Worcester DA Joseph Early mentioned in his final press convention on the search on Saturday. “They have to have the proper conditions in order to not put anyone at risk.”
Law enforcement invitations data on a particular tip line — that accepts nameless suggestions — at (508) 453-7589.
“I can’t emphasize enough that these tips have been very helpful, both eliminating areas, eliminating things and giving us answers and pointing us in areas we believe and hope will be fruitful,” Early mentioned Saturday.
Brookfield Police Chief Michael Blanchard additionally emphasised that folks ought to name in and added, “We remind the residents of Brookfield to check their outbuildings and their sheds and if they discover anything to please call us immediately.”
Source: www.bostonherald.com”