matou
#los2188
- Joined
- May 11, 2009
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I never noticed that I can't see her rear license plate either. Is it on the trunk? Must be.
Yeah the plate is on the trunk.
Where is her bike rack?
I never noticed that I can't see her rear license plate either. Is it on the trunk? Must be.
Thanks dotr, the link isn't working anymore and I found this one with a photo of the woman:
http://www.orangeville.com/news/article/1217965--latest-search-for-missing-mono-woman
She was last seen wearing a black jacket with a dark coloured sweater, blue jeans and black high heel boots.
I looked up Buena Vista Drive and it's in Orangeville, not Mono. It's what Broadway becomes just East of Orangeville and near where everything happened with Sonia. Why would this lady run away from police? How could the police not be able to stop her? She was last seen wearing high heeled boots! This seems a bit ridiculous if she just ran away. She was seen by police on the day she was reported missing. WTH is up with this?
Thanks dotr, the link isn't working anymore and I found this one with a photo of the woman:
http://www.orangeville.com/news/article/1217965--latest-search-for-missing-mono-woman
Im confused, was she reported missing before or after LE approached her and she ran???? It states that she is not in trouble, but running from LE says she knows something that she doesnt want to share with LE. JMO
Police have located a Mono woman who was reported missing on Saturday (Oct. 1).
Angela Nichols, 53, was located in Brampton in good health on Tuesday (Oct. 4) following a lengthy search.
Nichols was last seen by family members on Friday (Sept. 30) wandering away from her home by foot around 2 p.m.
This is a picture that I flipped because I thought I saw a word like "kind"? written and smeared- but then again maybe my reading glasses are smudged..It didn't really hit me until today that Sonia's house was only searched after her car had been found. Her parents had called police that morning to report her missing.
Here are screen shots of the blood viewable from the outside of her house. There was more blood inside but where is not disclosed in the media report. Was the perp wearing gloves since he closed the door and left blood on the jamb next to the door knob. The reporter also stated that there was blood on the door knob itself.
http://toronto.ctv.ca/servlet/an/lo...le-polkce-100831/20100831/?hub=TorontoNewHome
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Retired Toronto Star reporter Cal Millar will be at Gateway next Wednesday, November 16, at a free workshop focusing on unsolved mysteries and Crime Stoppers.
The workshop at St. Mark’s Anglican Church, 5 First Ave., Orangeville, is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. and is open to the public.
Mr. Millar is a bestselling author who has written two books. The first, Find My Killer – Crime Stoppers: Unsolved Homicides, highlights more than 250 cases of unsolved murders across North America.
The second book, released in September, is titled I’m Missing – Please Find Me. This second book in a series of Crime Stopper appeals focuses on missing people and their families. Upwards of 350 cases from North America were randomly selected for that book.
“Both books have an element of Crime Stoppers in them, basically they’re Crime Stopper appeals, asking people if they have information that will solve these cases,” said Mr. Millar. “I don’t have any (cases) from Orangeville itself but there are quite a few from Ontario, both unsolved murders and missing people, so there will be some general interest.”
A job at the Peterborough Examiner began his newspaper career in the early 1960s. He then worked at the Windsor Star, Toronto Telegram and Toronto Sun before finishing his newspaper career at the Toronto Star. He says his involvement with Crime Stoppers began in 1984.
“The talk is going to be about real unsolved mysteries,” said Mr. Millar. “There should always be awareness on unsolved crime, whether it’s a homicide, a missing person or a stolen bicycle, because if people are complacent about what goes on in the community it doesn’t benefit anyone.”
Rick Fowlston was one of the friends who spoke of Sonia and her warm nature. The two met at Blue Mountain Resort while Sonia was working as a ski instructor for a season. Fowlston said he considered her family.
Sonia was always generous with her time during any health issue with her family and friends, he said, adding that she had in fact taken special care of him once when his health had suffered, working around her schedule and even taking some personal days to help out. Her vibrant personality, her consideration for others will be remembered by all who knew her.
The toughest moment for Fowlston will be heading back to the ski hill, a place where Sonia was always smiling and where her passion was evident.
Looks like he was a friend that she helped when he needed it...
http://www.caledonenterprise.com/news/family-and-friends-mourn-sonia-varaschin/
TORONTO - Ontario Provincial Police intensified a manhunt for a suspected rapist who almost killed an Orillia, Ont., woman and may be linked to the murder of Orangeville, Ont., nurse Sonia Varaschin
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Crime/2011/09/04/18641096.html
This is the only article I found, hope Stephanie is found very soon, and we wont need to create a thread for herDufferin OPP is seeking the public’s help in finding a 17-year-old girl from Amaranth, after she was reported missing on Friday (Dec. 2).
According to police, Stephanie Mitchell was last seen in Orangeville late Friday afternoon, but did not return home as expected.
Mitchell is a white female with a fair complexion; about 5’8” tall, 160 lbs. with bleach blonde long straight hair and brown eyes.
She was last seen wearing a black bomber style “Rocawear” coat with a fur lined hood-pink and liner, dark blue denim print leggings,
brown suede boots, a white purse and she has pink acrylic fingernails.
Anyone who locates Mitchell, or has information about her, is asked to call Const. Jeff Ridgeway of the Dufferin OPP through the OPP Comm-Centre at 1-888-310-1122.
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