Tamra Keepness--Phoenix Sinclair--Katelynn Sampson--Randy Dooley

Tamra Jewel Keepness



	CBC Indepth: Tamra Keepness

4th anniversary of disappearance REGINA - Four years after a young Regina girl seemingly disappeared into the night, efforts to find her remain very evident. Tamra Jewel Keepness was just five years old when she was seen heading to bed on July 5, 2004. (Regina Leader-Post)	New step taken in case

Mischief charge laid in search for Sask. girl REGINA - A 42-year-old woman has been charged with public mischief for allegedly misleading police during a search for missing Saskatchewan girl, Tamra Keepness. It's alleged that around Sept. 3, Sherry Anne Rose of Regina provided city police with false information about a possible suspect in the disappearance. (CTV)	Tamra's stepfather charged with assault There's a new twist in the story of a five-year-old Regina girl who went missing. The girl's stepfather, Dean McArthur, has been charged with assault causing bodily harm after an alleged fight at the family home the same night Tamra disappeared. (CTV)

Social workers take kids from Keepness home REGINA - Saskatchewan social workers have removed five other children from the Regina home of missing girl Tamra Keepness. (CTV)	Human remains not Tamra's The human remains discovered inside a burned-out van during the search for Tamra Keepness - a missing five-year-old Regina girl - are those of an unidentified male, the RCMP said. (CTV)

Regina police expand search for missing girl Police and volunteers are expanding their search for Tamra Jewel Keepness, a five-year-old Regina girl who has been missing since Monday night. (CTV – July 10, 2004) MORE: Police continue search for missing Regina girl Regina police search for 5-year-old girl Mother accuses Regina police of delays in search for missing daughter	Regina hunts for missing five-year-old girl More than two days after she disappeared from her Regina, Saskatchewan home, the search is intensifying for five-year-old Tamra Jewel Keepness. Tamra, who lives with her mother and five siblings including her twin sister, was last seen in her bedroom at her downtown Regina home around 11 p.m. Monday. (CTV –July 8, 2004)

REQUEST PUBLIC ASSISTANCE - MISSING CHILD Five year-old Tamara Jewel KEEPNESS was last seen at her home in the 1800 block of Ottawa Street at approximately 11:00 p.m. on Monday, July 5, 2004. She is described as female, Aboriginal, five years old, with short, bobbed brown hair, brown eyes, dark complexion, thin build, weighing about 40 pounds, approximately 3’ 5” tall. She was last seen wearing a light blue, striped halter top with pink accents, light blue jeans and pink and white shoes. Police have been searching the neighbourhood and other areas since approximately 12:15 p.m. So far, neither police nor family members have located Tamara KEEPNESS. - July 6, 2004)

	CBC Indepth: Child murders

Phoenix Sinclair	Couple guilty WINNIPEG - A Manitoba couple have been sentenced to life in prison after being found guilty of murdering the woman's five-year-old daughter, Phoenix Sinclair, in 2005. Phoenix's mother, Samantha Kematch, and her common-law husband, Karl McKay, showed no emotion as they were convicted by a jury of 10 women and two men. They won't be able to apply for parole for 25 years. (CTV)
'I should have listened to my heart' Couple convicted 'Heads should roll' Couple discussed body disposal New murder charge laid in Manitoba girl's death	Videotapes released Tapes released Mother told daughter she's sorry Manitoba RCMP find evidence of girl's remains

Katelynn Sampson Anger mounts 'Work of the devil'	$40 TORONTO - Bernice Sampson had to hand over her daughter to two guardians - now accused of killing the seven-year-old - because she faced a minor drug charge that netted her $40, court heard yesterday. Sampson, 47, the grieving mom of murder victim Katelynn Sampson, pleaded guilty yesterday to trafficking crack cocaine and was given a four-month stay-at-home sentence in Superior Court. (CNews) Charges hiked 2nd person charged 'Disturbing' details

Randy Dooley Bloodlessness of appeal belies violent death Parents seek new trial Randal Dooley case	Pity Randal TORONTO - There are days when an observer leaves court with the overwhelming urge to vomit. Such was the case, often, during the 2002 jury trial in the death of 7-year-old Randal Dooley. And such, also, was the case - seven years later - as arguments began in the appeal applications brought by the child's father and stepmother, both convicted of second-degree murder for beating the boy to death. (Toronto Star)


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