Hi Park enthusiasts, I'm your host Delia Diambra.

And the story I have for you today is about a passionate outdoorsman who was an extremely

skilled rifleman and someone who could hunt, fish, and easily find his way in and out of the woods.

But he disappeared under extremely suspicious circumstances.

Circumstances that raised so many red flags, his name and life story is now considered by some to be the stuff of legends.

There wasn't a lot of easily accessible source material on the internet about Alaskan Game Warden

Jose A Sarber because he disappeared in July 1952.

So I had to turn to a handful of super old newspapers that published articles about him.

And the whole reason I found his story so fitting for this show is because it's technically

unsolved.

And his descendants reached out to me directly, suggesting I consider his case for a future episode.

Well, I took them up on that, and boy am I glad I did.

This is Park Predators. Oh, Around four Around 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, July 28, 1952, a man named Doyle

Sisney was working as the engineer on an Alaska Fish and Wildlife Patrol boat named Black Bear.

When he watched his colleague 55-year-old Jose Sarber zoom off in a small 14 foot boat.

According to an article by the Rangel Sentinel,

Josea was departing the bigger vessel Doyle was on

to go patrol a nearby body of water called Rowan Bay.

I imagine Josea and Doyle probably of Water called Rowan Bay.

I imagine Jose and Doyle probably knew one another well by this point because I saw some

mentions of both of them in the source material saying that they worked for Alaska's Fish

and Wildlife Service as far back as the mid 1930s.

...