Katharina Buczek
Then, the day came. On April 10, Rachael traveled to Moscow, Idaho. Her family knew she was supposed to meet with the detectives regarding the stalking and harassment.
Rachael had even compiled a cohort of evidence to present to the police. The day came and went, but Rachael never returned home.
Ashley and the rest of her family tried to contact Rachael with no success. Rachael’s two daughters filed the initial disappearance report, and the police located her vehicle on Wednesday, April 21, 2010, at a gas station. Still, Rachael and her compilation of evidence were nowhere to be found.
“My mother is a strong, intelligent, vivacious woman who everyone loves and misses dearly. She has two young sons who live with her and are heartbroken by her disappearance. We all need her home safely. Please help us in our search,” Ashely plead on Facebook.
She had created a Facebook group for her mother and worked tirelessly to spread the word about her case.
Over the years, people have used this group as a platform to voice their love for Rachael and her family. “Your mom is still in my daily prayers,” wrote Lisa Riley-Snyder on January 11, 2012.
“We will always miss you, Rachael, and you will forever be in our hearts,” wrote Darlene Conditt on June 11, 2012.
One Facebook group member wrote that the years seemed to drag by with no real news on Rachael’s disappearance.
Until, finally, information began coming to light.
Facebook; pictured above Rachael smiles
