Advertisement

Three women charged with second-degree murder in death of Logan Ring

Three women have now been charged with second-degree murder in the 2016 death of Logan Ring. Cindy McEwen / Supplied

Three women have now been charged in the 2016 death of Logan Ring.

RCMP arrested Jolene Denise Epp, 38, at a Swift Current, Sask., home on Wednesday afternoon.

READ MORE: Police call suspicious death north of Swift Current, Sask. a homicide

She, along with Tanisha Lynn Perrault, 19, and Rebecca Lynn Kuhlman, 25, are charged with second-degree murder in Ring’s death.

Kuhlman and Perrault were arrested on Tuesday and appeared in Swift Current provincial court on Wednesday.

Epp is scheduled to make her first appearance in court on Thursday morning.

Breaking news from Canada and around the world sent to your email, as it happens.

Police said they were all known to each other.

Cindy McEwen, Ring’s mother, said Kuhlman was her son’s best friend and roommate.

Story continues below advertisement

“I wish I could say I was doing a happy dance, but actually, I’m brokenhearted,” McEwen said.

“I’m totally brokenhearted that someone he protected and watched over and helped would do such an audacity to him.”

READ MORE: Man found dead north of Swift Current, Sask.

Ring, 21, was found dead in November of last year in the parking lot of the Rings, Ruts and Remnants Interpretive Trail at Saskatchewan Landing Provincial Park.

“He doesn’t want to be remembered by his death. He wants to be remembered by how he lived – by helping people, by always putting people first,” McEwen said.

Ring was a father. His son is now two years old.

The investigation is ongoing. RCMP is asking people with the following information to contact them:

  • traffic in and out of the park and parking lot at Saskatchewan Landing Provincial Park from November 14 -17, 2016;
  • any descriptions of people or vehicles observed in the area during that same time (including Logan’s blue 1991 Ford Explorer);
  • Logan Ring’s activities and whereabouts prior to his death.

Saskatchewan Landing provincial park is approximately 50 kilometres north of Swift Current.

Advertisement

Sponsored content

AdChoices