PonderingThings
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http://www.cbc.ca/sask/story/sagal-terry051222.html
4 years after Regina man vanishes, family remains hopeful
CBC News
Christmas is a time for families to be together, but for one Moose Jaw family the season is a reminder that a family member is still missing.
Terry Sagal of Regina has been missing since a week before Christmas four years ago.
In 2001, the 54-year-old told his family that he was going out to buy gas and make a stop at a Regina liquor store.
Two days later, police found his car almost 200 kilometres away near a small town in the southeast corner of the province.
There was no trace of Sagal. His family remains hopeful they'll get answers some day.
"I'll never give up hope that that they'll find Terry or his remains," Mike Sagal said. "I just wish it would be done before my parents pass on because it would be nice for them to have closure."
Recently, the province announced that it would spend $2 million on a task force to work on missing persons cases.
Right now, four RCMP officers are dedicated to cold case files, but more officers will be added.
Sagal says that's good news and he hopes the extra officers will bring results.
"It never hurts to get new ideas," he said.
4 years after Regina man vanishes, family remains hopeful
CBC News
Christmas is a time for families to be together, but for one Moose Jaw family the season is a reminder that a family member is still missing.
Terry Sagal of Regina has been missing since a week before Christmas four years ago.
In 2001, the 54-year-old told his family that he was going out to buy gas and make a stop at a Regina liquor store.
Two days later, police found his car almost 200 kilometres away near a small town in the southeast corner of the province.
There was no trace of Sagal. His family remains hopeful they'll get answers some day.
"I'll never give up hope that that they'll find Terry or his remains," Mike Sagal said. "I just wish it would be done before my parents pass on because it would be nice for them to have closure."
Recently, the province announced that it would spend $2 million on a task force to work on missing persons cases.
Right now, four RCMP officers are dedicated to cold case files, but more officers will be added.
Sagal says that's good news and he hopes the extra officers will bring results.
"It never hurts to get new ideas," he said.