Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Hand-drawn map causes new stirrings in decade-old case of missing Regina girl

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Nov, 2014 10:29 AM

    REGINA — The appearance of a crude-looking map on a social media site has Regina police investigating a possible new lead in a missing person's case that captured Canadians' attention more than 10 years ago.

    The hand-made drawing, which was posted on Reddit by a user called "my secret is out," claims to show where the body of Tamra Keepness is located.

    It carries a notation that says "check the wells," although it's not immediately clear where the area in question is located.

    Acting police Staff Sgt. Cory Culling says in a statement that investigators are looking into the posting, but don't yet know if the map is credible.

    Keepness was last seen in her Regina home on July 5, 2004 and her disappearance sparked a massive search involving hundreds of police and volunteers.

    A reward for information leading to her recovery was raised earlier this year to $50,000. (CKRM, CJME)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs

    Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs
    The Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police has decided against endorsing a public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women.

    Inquiry would delay action on missing, murdered aboriginal women: police chiefs

    B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project

    B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project
    A B.C. company behind a tailings spill earlier this month has signed an agreement with a First Nation to review the tailings facility in a separate project.

    B.C. company behind mine spill agrees to First Nations review of other project

    Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics

    Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics
    Ontario's top court says a Roman Catholic man can't challenge a royal succession law that he says discriminates against his religion.

    Court dismisses case claiming royal law discriminates against Catholics

    Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'

    Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'
    Two of Canada's top telecommunications companies have teamed up to launch a subscription video-on-demand service they say can rival the current industry titan Netflix without cannibalizing their own cable and television-on-demand services.

    Rogers and Shaw launch video-on-demand service called 'Shomi'

    Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street

    Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street
    Two military watchdogs are opening a joint investigation into how ill and injured soldiers are treated during their transition to civilian life.

    Ombudsmen to look at hassles faced by wounded vets headed to civvy street

    PM Trudeau's Arctic policy sparked international friction: CIA report

    PM Trudeau's Arctic policy sparked international friction: CIA report
    Pierre Trudeau's bid to enhance Canadian sovereignty and promote economic development in the Arctic created some "friction" with the United States, says a declassified CIA report.

    PM Trudeau's Arctic policy sparked international friction: CIA report