Man Charged With Murder Of Missing Woman Told Saskatoon Police Where To Find Body

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Nov, 2015 11:05 AM

SASKATOON — Investigators say a man charged with killing a woman who vanished five years ago walked into a Saskatoon police station and told them where to find her body.

Police say Jerry Franklin Constant also provided a story as to what happened to Karina Beth Ann Wolfe.

The remains of the 20-year-old were located two weeks ago in a marshy area northwest of Saskatoon.

Constant, who is 33, was to appear in court this morning on charges of second-degree murder and offering an indignity to a body.

Police say they don't believe he and Wolfe had a relationship before she was last seen getting into a car in front of her mother's Saskatoon home in 2010.

Carol Wolfe says her daughter was a talented painter and journalist who was taken too soon.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Reveal Of Syrian Refugee Plan To Have Domino Effect Across Canada

OTTAWA — The planned announcement Tuesday of how Canada will take in thousands of Syrians in the coming months will drive local, national and international efforts into high gear.

Reveal Of Syrian Refugee Plan To Have Domino Effect Across Canada

Expert In DNA Analysis Takes The Stand At Murder Trial Of Dennis Oland

SAINT JOHN, N.B. — An expert in DNA analysis has taken the witness stand as the trial looking into the murder of New Brunswick businessman Richard Oland enters its 11th week.

Expert In DNA Analysis Takes The Stand At Murder Trial Of Dennis Oland

Human-Rights Complaint To Be Launched Against The University Of British Columbia

Glynnis Kirchmeier approached school administrators on multiple occasions, beginning in 2011, after observing instances of alleged sexual misconduct by a fellow student but the university failed to act on her complaints until recently

Human-Rights Complaint To Be Launched Against The University Of British Columbia

Feds Won't Help Air Canada Pick Up $100-Million Sky Marshal Security Tab

The government dismissed the airline's concerns about costs and other aspects of the program earlier this year on the grounds that changes would "compromise public safety."