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"Our concern is that the lake level might not have risen much when he launched his cheap free phentermine shipping Tuesday morning, but rose rapidly during the day Tuesday," Davis said. "Family members said he sometimes would chain his cheap free phentermine shipping to a tree, which could have caused it to become submerged as the water rose." Davis said search crews spent the day Wednesday coordinating teams, as well as developing scenarios which could have caused Fitzgerald to become missing. "Right now there are a lot of questions that we don't have answers for," Davis said Wednesday evening. "We're trying to figure out where he might have been and what might have happened so we have some idea of where to look." Michael Mazzocco, park ranger at Crooked Creek Lake, said the rainfall Monday lead to a nearly 16 foot rise in water depth across the lake from Monday to Wednesday morning. "We were able to open the gates around noon, enough to let some water out of the lake to help bring the water levels down," he said Wednesday evening. "We expect water levels to have dropped about two feet by Thursday morning." Rangers were not able to simply open the gates completely because of the potential for flooding downstream. "We can't just pull the plug and let all the water out," he said. "We have to limit the amount of water that flow out of the dam, which causes the lake levels to drop more slowly." At a noon press conference Wednesday, state police said there was a possible sighting of Fitzgerald around 8:30 a.m., but crews were not able to confirm the sighting. Crews in one area found the cardboard of a shell box, but investigators said the caliber did not match the rifle Fitzgerald was believed to have been using at the time of his disappearance. Fitzgerald's vehicle and trailer, which were discovered at the lake by a state Fish Commission officer on Tuesday evening, were towed from the scene and were being processed by state police. According to his mother, Dorothy Fitzgerald, her son called her Tuesday morning just before 7 a.m. to let her know he had arrived at the spot along Robbs Fording Road where he intended to launch his cheap free phentermine shipping and go hunting for the day. That phone call was the last time she would hear from her youngest son. Fitzgerald, who is single and lives with his mother in Vandergrift, said her son promised to return home by 3 p.m. and became concerned when he had not arrived home by dark. "That is when I called Vandergrift and Allegheny Township police departments and 911 to ask for help," she said. State police also joined the search at that time. Dorothy continued to cling to hope that her son was possibly just hurt, saying, "Maybe he fell and broke his leg and someone found him and took him to a hospital." Fitzgerald's mother said her son was an experienced hunter, having been hunting since he was 12. "His father (the late Robert Fitzgerald, a former Vandergrift police officer) had trained him how to use a gun so that he wouldn't hurt himself or someone else," she said. Police say Fitzgerald is 6 feet, 1 inch tall, has green eyes and was last seen wearing a blaze orange hunting jumpsuit. An earlier report that he was 6 feet, 11 inches tall was due to a typographical error on his driver's license, police said. Search crews from several local fire departments were assisted by teams from Allegheny Mountain Rescue Group, Air Search and Rescue, Canine Assisted Emergency Search and Rescue, White Oak Search and Rescue, Lower Kiski EMS search and Rescue and crews from Greensburg Fire Department and Eureka Fire Department in Tarentum. Ford City Ambulance personnel were also at the scene throughout the day. Leader Times Staff Writer Mitch Fryer and Valley News Dispatch Staff Writer Francine Garrone contributed to this story. ... cheap free phentermine shipping