The person responsible for killing Stacey Dramiga along a San Antonio trail in broad daylight is still out there.
Detectives working to solve the case are desperately seeking tips leading to the person responsible for the homicide that took place in a wooded area of San Antonio’s Greenway Trail System.
This week, Crime Stoppers of San Antonio increased the monetary reward for information that leads to a suspect’s arrest by $5,000 — bringing the total reward to $10,000 for credible tips.
Dramiga, 63, went missing on Sept. 22 after her daily morning walk along the Salado Creek Greenway Trail on the East Side of San Antonio. Her husband reported her missing that night, and the next day, her family found her car and cellular devices at Covington Park, narrowing down where a search could take place for the missing mother and health care worker.
Her body was found with blunt force trauma to her head. Investigators suspect foul play was involved in her death.
“We don’t know if she walked directly from there to the point where we found her body, or if she walked further down and was on her way back to the car,” Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar told reporters at the scene on Sept. 23.
Salazar said Dramiga was wearing a long-sleeve athletic shirt, multi-colored yoga pants, a hat and a scarf, completely covered for sun protection.
Anyone who remembers seeing a woman wearing that description of clothing on the Salado Creek Greenway Trail the morning of Sunday, Sept. 22 is encouraged to contact the tip line with information including where and what time she was seen.
Salazar urged anyone who regularly records their biking or running routes to share video footage with the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office to check if Dramiga or anyone around her can be seen.
The $5,000 increase came from asset forfeiture funds donated by the BCSO, said Public Information Officer Johnny Garcia.
“At this point, investigators are desperately seeking assistance from the community with any information regarding this murder,” Garcia told the San Antonio Report.
To date, no one has been arrested and charged for the homicide.
One man was charged with evading arrest, after running when questioned for knowing details about Dramiga that had not been released to the public. Authorities determined he’s not involved.
Missing persons advocate and trail steward volunteer Frank Trevino has continued to investigate the case and has sent information he’s found through tips to BCSO.
“It’s good the $5,000 was added, and hopefully it brings somebody forward,” he said, hopeful for answers that will give the Dramiga family closure.
To report information, contact Crime Stoppers at 210-224-STOP.
