Anchorage, Alaska (Ktuu) – When Jordan Stamnes spoke to her older brother for the last time. In February she told him that she was proud of him.
The 40 -year -old Joshua Kronbach, who legally changed his name to Tony Mac Kronos, recently bought land in Hawaii and Stamnes says her brother was in a good place.
“Tony is great. He lights up a room. He is funny. He is intense,” said Stamnes.
According to the Anchorage Police Department, the Eagle River man, who was last seen on March 6, is now considered a missing person.
“Things were good. He had just bought land in Hawaii, and that's why I told him that I was proud of you, I love you, that's great if you live your life,” said Stamnes about her last conversation. “And he was good. And he would only work and just get his siblings.”
According to information about the events related to his disappearance, the police replied that it was an “active examination”.
“In order to maintain the integrity of the case, no further details are currently being given,” wrote a spokesman for the department.
According to information about the events related to the disappearance of 40-year-old Joshua Kronbach, the police authority replied that it was an “active examination”.(Rebecca Palsha/Alaskas news source)
Neighbors of Kronos in the Eleonora Street in the Eagle River say that he was a quiet man who lived in a decent black house. They say that if it was sunny, he would often sit in a hammock in the back yard in the sunshine.
However, there have been some complaints about Kronos lately. Neighbors, who did not talk to Alaska's news source in front of the camera due to concerns about security, said Kronos started playing loud music at night, and the police had to be called.
“Yes, he was not too satisfied with the neighbor, but he had great relationships with everyone else around him,” said Stamnes.
Neighbors say that Kronos was often seen how he got snow away from his front entrance or came home from the gym.
Then, one day, the lights seemed to not be switched on in his house.
Another neighbor called Kronos' father, who then missed the police.
“We drove past. My parents are there.” It was so sufficient that we take this seriously enough to call the police. “
She also says that her parents found her brother's wallet in the house.
Since then, Stamnes and their friends have hung “missing signs” in the Eagle River.
“I just hope that he is fine. I hope he is not in danger,” said Stamnes.
Most people who spoke to Alaska's news source on Thursday have recognized that there are many rumors about what may have happened, and there is a lot of interest in the case.
This Saturday an event will take place at 3 p.m. at the Eagle River Town Square to spread the missing poster in search of Kronos.
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