CANADA Canada - Stephanie Stewart, 70, Alberta, Aug 2006


Your link doesn't work anymore mikkismom, but think this might be related to your post:

from:
http://edmonton.ctvnews.ca/remains-...to-be-human-foul-play-not-suspected-1.1272792

RCMP west of Edmonton said remains found in a remote area near Brule are human.

On Wednesday, Hinton RCMP said Edmonton’s Medical Examiner had confirmed the human remains appeared to belong to an adult male.

At this time, RCMP don’t suspect foul play.

However, investigators are still working with experts to determine the age, identity and manner of death in this case.
 
http://cnews.canoe.com/CNEWS/Canada/2016/08/25/22661606.html
attachment.php

Stephanie Stewart is shown in an undated handout photo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-RCMP
“Stephanie — I give her this legacy — it’s a terrible thing that happened, but as a consequence there was some very positive measures taken.”
Friend Robin Slater says Stewart, who was from Canmore, Alta., was a phenomenal woman who cycled solo across Canada and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro. But her perfect place was the lookout, where she tended a huge garden, embroidered, painted and read stacks of books.
Former government forestry worker Bob Young remembers Stewart as a kind and gentle soul, who welcomed the many visitors who came to her lookout.
Young retired a few years before Stewart vanished, but before that had stopped often to see her as he sketched maps and took photos of all the province’s lookout areas.
He hopes reminding the public of her case will trigger someone’s memory and finally solve the mystery.
“There’s someone out there who knows.”
 

Attachments

  • storage.canoe.com.jpg
    storage.canoe.com.jpg
    34.2 KB · Views: 24
http://edmontonjournal.com/news/crime/rcmp-to-update-three-cold-case-homicides-monday-afternoon
Jan 22 2018
[h=1]RCMP cold case unit seeks leads on three missing Alberta women[/h]

Jonny Wakefield
Coworkers of a woman who lived in a fire lookout tower near Hinton realized something was wrong when she failed to call in her morning weather report.

Stephanie Stewart, a fit 70-year-old who loved the outdoors, was living at the Athabasca tower near Hinton where she worked for the province. She had worked at the tower for 13 years during the summer fire season, and it was unusual for her to miss the morning weather update.

On Aug. 26, 2006, an employee sent to check on her found her cabin empty, with obvious signs of a struggle. Blood was on the steps and a pot of water was boiling on the stove. Stewart has never been found.

Her story was one of three highlighted during an RCMP news conference in Edmonton on three missing Alberta women Monday. All three cases — including the disappearances of Shelly Ann Bacsu and Deanna MacNeil — are being treated as homicides.

Staff Sgt. Jason Jason Zazulak of the RCMP K Division historical homicide unit said the cases don’t appear to be connected.

“The stories of what happened to Shelly Ann, Stephanie and Deanna remain incomplete,” Zazulak said. “We want to complete those stories now. Their stories can be completed. There are people out there who know what happened to these three women. “
 
Snipped...from

...Inside the home, two blue pillow cases, a burgundy bed sheet and a duvet cover with a Navajo pattern were missing, along with Stewart's gold men's watch, which she kept for sentimental reasons, RCMP say.

:thinking: :what:

SS stayed in the tower alone right??? Just has me asking myself -- how would they have such detailed inventory of her belongings to know what was missing??? (KWIM?)
 
Three Alberta missing women cases now investigated as homicides
January 22, 2018

Snipped...
...The unsolved cases of three missing Alberta women — two in the Hinton area and one last seen in Mundare — are now being investigated as homicides, RCMP told an Edmonton news conference Monday.

The cases include the disappearances of Shelly Ann Bacsu in 1983, Stephanie Stewart in 2006 and Deanna MacNeil in 2013..

Police say they do not believe the three cases are related. The victims' remains have not been found.


http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/historical-homicides-missing-women-rcmp-1.4499246
 
Four page article.
https://globalnews.ca/news/4026586/...e-the-alberta-rcmps-historical-homicide-unit/
[h=1]Cold Case: A look inside the Alberta RCMP’s Historical Homicide Unit[/h]
The group is always using new techniques to keep the conversation about these cases public. The lead investigator in the case of a missing wildfire spotter is even using social media to help make progress in the case. His Twitter handle is @KerryShima_RCMP. It was an idea that was brought forward at a historical homicide conference in Regina.

attachment.php

Stephanie Stewart climbing her fire lookout tower near #Hinton. She disappeared from here 2006-AUG-26. Do you have info on the #StephanieStewartMurder? #RCMP #unsolved
 

Attachments

  • DV7nLSBVAAAd_W4.jpg
    DV7nLSBVAAAd_W4.jpg
    62 KB · Views: 56
RCMP and civilian searchers scour Hinton area for woman who disappeared in 2006 | CBC News
Stephanie Stewart, 70, was working at a fire lookout tower when she vanished without a trace

CBC News · Posted: Aug 23, 2018
stephanie-stewart.jpg

Stephanie Stewart is shown in an undated handout photo. (The Canadian Press/RCMP )
"Stephanie Stewart's was working alone at a fire lookout tower near Hinton when she vanished 12 years ago, a pot of water still boiling on the stove and her truck still parked outside.

RCMP have long believed the healthy and adventurous 70-year-old was the victim of a homicide".
"The areas to be searched will be near Jarvis Lake, Highway 40 and the Athabasca Fire Tower, located in William Switzer Provincial Park near the end of the Athabasca Lookout road, the release said."
 
rbbm
RCMP search underway near Hinton 12 years after Stephanie Stewart vanished
athabasca-tower-2011.jpg

stewart-home-video1.jpg

"The healthy and adventurous senior was reported missing on Aug. 26, 2006 from the Athabasca lookout, located about 25 kilometres northwest of Hinton, an industrial town about 280 kilometres west of Edmonton at the edge of Jasper National Park.

Stewart, 5-foot-2 and 105 lbs., was considered very active and healthy for a 70-year-old and isn’t thought to have just walked away from the property where she spent each summer working as a fire spotter."
 
RCMP using old files, new techniques in attempt to crack cold cases of three missing women
Exactly one year has passed since RCMP Staff Sgt. Jason Zazulak, the head of K Division’s historical homicide unit, put out a call to the public for tips on cold cases involving three missing women: Shelly Ann Bacsu, Stephanie Stewart and Deanna McNeil.

All are presumed dead. Their remains have never been found.

In the year since that public appeal, RCMP have re-examined old evidence and gone back to witnesses, but have also listened to potential new information and used modern technology to try to break the cases open.

The results have been frustrating.
 

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
172
Guests online
4,363
Total visitors
4,535

Forum statistics

Threads
592,417
Messages
17,968,547
Members
228,767
Latest member
Mona Lisa
Back
Top