They Found Her Logbook First - Nine Miles Crawling, Unexplained Tracks
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They Found Her Logbook First - Nine Miles Crawling, Unexplained Tracks
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A weathered logbook found inside a remote Forest Service station contained an entry dated August 14 describing a young woman in a red rain shell heading toward Sentinel Notch-an entry read aloud by a volunteer on August 22 that matched the missing hiker the team had been searching for four days. How did that logbook sit unread at a station while a woman crawled nine miles through rugged terrain with a fractured fibula and severe dehydration, and why did tracking dogs stop inexplicably at a granite ford?
In this episode, we walk through the sequence of events from the filed travel plan on August 12 to the discovery of Karen Duncan and the baffling details that complicated the search, asking how evidence that should have clarified the case instead added new questions.
Person: Karen Duncan
Date: August 12 (travel plan filed); August 14 (logbook entry); August 22 (logbook found)
Location: Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest; Sentinel Notch; Lonepine Creek trailhead
Status: Found alive with fractured fibula and severe dehydration
Case: Nine miles crawled; bloodhounds stopped at granite ford
- Karen Duncan was 23 years old and listed Ashland, Oregon as home.
- Karen filed a travel plan on August 12 estimating return August 18 and left her vehicle at Lonepine Creek trailhead.
- A volunteer named Crystal Christensen found and read a logbook entry dated August 14 on the morning of August 22.
- Two bloodhounds tracked Karen's scent 4.5 miles north from the trailhead before stopping at a granite ford at 10:40 a.m.
- The Sentinel Notch circuit is 41 miles with roughly 9,000 feet of total elevation gain and loss; the notch sits at 7,800 feet.
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