Great Basin Serial Killer

Amy Wroe Bechtel, disappeared July 24, 1997, Shoshone National Forest, Lander, Wyoming. On July 24, 1997, Amy Wroe Bechtel, 24, from Lander in Wyoming, went for a run and never came back. On the morning of July 24, Amy told her husband, Steve, she was planning on doing several errands in town after teaching a children's weightlifting class at the Wind River Fitness Center. She called at the Camera Connection photo store at 2.30 pm after teaching her class and then stopped by Gallery 331.

Her conversation with the owner, Greg Wagner, was the last confirmed sighting of Amy before her disappearance. After leaving the photoshop, she drove to the area near Shoshone National Forest to map out the course of a 10K run she was organising with the local gym. At 4.30pm, Steve, returned home and reported her missing to police at 10.30pm that night with a strange message, 'Uh, yeah, hey, I’ve got a person missing here, I think, and I wondered if you had a spare around anyplace?” The next day, her unlocked white Toyota Tercel wagon was found around half a mile away from Frye Lake, which was to be the end the 10K hill climb, where the Loop Road joins the Burnt Gulch turnoff.

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There was no sign of Amy but her sunglasses, a to-do list and car keys were left on the passenger seat. Her wallet was not found and there was no sign of a struggle either inside or near the vehicle. Amy was a strong distance runner with a marathon personal record of 3:01 and had aspirations of qualifying for the 2000 Olympic Marathon Trials. The search began with just Steve and two dozen of his friends, but later that day there were ATVs, dogs, dirt bikes, and over 100 volunteers looking for any sign of her. The next day horses and helicopters joined in, and by the third day, the search area had been expanded to a 30-mile radius. But it took until a week after Amy’s car was found for the area around it to be declared a crime scene. Investigators at first thought Amy had fallen and been injured in the forest, been run over on the road or been attacked by a bear or mountain lion.

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But then focus turned to Steve Bechtel, especially as many murders are committed by spouses. Amy and Steve had been married for just over a year and both worked part-time at Wild Iris, the local climbing shop. Amy also waited tables at the Sweetwater Grill and taught a youth weight-lifting class at Wind River Fitness Centre They had recently bought a house in Lander and planned to move in during the coming weeks.

What happened to Amy? - the theories Mother nature It's possible that Amy fell during her run or was attacked by wild animals whilst in the wilderness.

But no evidence of torn clothing, blood, body parts or bones has ever been found. However, there are many cases of people in the outdoors as highlighted on this blog that has vanished without any evidence being left behind. Murdered by Husband Steve Bechtel. After a search of the couple's property, detectives discovered Steve Bechtel's journals which contained poetry or song lyrics sometimes with violent overtones, describing violence towards women and specifically, Amy. A week and a half after Amy vanished, Steve employed lawyers and refused to take a polygraph test which further raised suspicions for many residents of Lander as well as the media. Detectives interrogated Steve on August 1, 1997, falsely claiming to have evidence proving he had murdered his wife. A woman driving through the area from where Amy disappeared claimed to have seen a truck matching Steve Bechtel's in the area with a blond haired woman in the passenger seat but she was unable to positively identify it was him.