Speaking on the phone from her home in a small Alberta town near the U.S. border, Campbell, 78, is adamant about the fact the man who killed her daughter is still alive.
She hopes renewed attention on the case will lead to information that will lead to the arrest of the prime and only suspect in the case.
“I don’t care if it goes to 50 years (until he is found),” she said.
Whitehorse Daily Star: ‘A mother should never have to go through this’
“You have to find that man; he is a murderer.”
It has been over 24 years since Krystal Senyk was shot to death in her cabin on the Tagish Road in Carcross.
The prime suspect, Ronald Jeffrey Bax, has never been apprehended.
He was charged with first-degree murder not long after Senyk’s death on March 1, 1992.
The RCMP continue to follow up on tips from the public, but so far, it hasn’t been fruitful.
He remains on the RCMP’s most wanted list, with a Canada-wide warrant out for his arrest.
On March 2, 1992, one of Senyk’s co-workers phoned the police, concerned she had not shown up to work.
At 11 a.m. that day, RCMP officers found Senyk dead in her cabin.
A coroner’s inquest later determined she had been killed by a single gunshot wound to the chest. The exact time of death remains unknown.
Senyk had been increasingly concerned about her safety in the days leading to her death.
She had been helping Bax’s then-wife, as the two were separating.
Not knowing where Bax was and whether he would strike again, 16 people were put under police protection.
She hopes renewed attention on the case will lead to information that will lead to the arrest of the prime and only suspect in the case.
“I don’t care if it goes to 50 years (until he is found),” she said.
Whitehorse Daily Star: ‘A mother should never have to go through this’
“You have to find that man; he is a murderer.”
It has been over 24 years since Krystal Senyk was shot to death in her cabin on the Tagish Road in Carcross.
The prime suspect, Ronald Jeffrey Bax, has never been apprehended.
He was charged with first-degree murder not long after Senyk’s death on March 1, 1992.
The RCMP continue to follow up on tips from the public, but so far, it hasn’t been fruitful.
He remains on the RCMP’s most wanted list, with a Canada-wide warrant out for his arrest.
On March 2, 1992, one of Senyk’s co-workers phoned the police, concerned she had not shown up to work.
At 11 a.m. that day, RCMP officers found Senyk dead in her cabin.
A coroner’s inquest later determined she had been killed by a single gunshot wound to the chest. The exact time of death remains unknown.
Senyk had been increasingly concerned about her safety in the days leading to her death.
She had been helping Bax’s then-wife, as the two were separating.
Not knowing where Bax was and whether he would strike again, 16 people were put under police protection.
