Court records show there were four crimes scenes related to the killing of UBC botany lecturer Leonard Dyck last summer.
Two hours later, Ribiero was told that two highway maintenance workers had dealt with a garbage bin fire from the night before on the south side of the Stikine Bridge. This became Scene 3. RCMP revealed to the public three days later, on July 23, that McLeod and Schmegelsky were prime suspects.McLeod and Schmegelsky were found dead from suicide on Aug. 7 in remote Manitoba after a manhunt.
Based on those documents, here is timeline of events from Kam McLeod, 19, and Bryer Schmegelsky, 18, leaving Port Alberni to the discovery of their bodies 27 days later.McLeod and Schmegelsky leave their Port Alberni homes, telling family and friends they are headed to the Yukon for work. Later that day they arrive at the Cabela’s outdoor gear store in Nanaimo and go straight to the firearm and ammunition section.
10:30 a.m. — Fort Nelson RCMP officers arrive and five spent shell cases are located nearby. It’s noted the blue 1986 Chevrolet Van is licensed to Fowler and had the side door open and the back window shattered. A local coroner arrives and it’s noted Fowler and Deese’s bodies have entry and exit bullet wounds.
Within five minutes, he spots a white truck pull over 50 metres ahead of him on the same side of the road.
RIP What an utter waste of 5 lives, particularly the victims but also the two young men who murdered them then killed themselves. What on earth motivated them to do this. Rejection from one girlfriend & McLeod's support of his friend & complicity in all this, are troubling.