Missing Ohio woman's car found in Peebles; search called off
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The car belonging to a missing Wellington woman was found last night at a Chrysler and Plymouth car dealership in Peebles, the Lorain Morning Journal has report.
Gwen Wright, 38, went missing Oct. 6. She was last seen on surveillance camera taking $500 out of an ATM in Mount Vernon at 1:37 a.m. on Oct. 7, the newspaper said.
Her car, a dark blue Dodge Neon was found in the car dealership’s parking lot. The car was then towed to an impound lot, Wright’s husband, Dwayne Wright, said.
“The seats not moved back like someone else drove it, it was even parked in a way like someone wanted it to be found,” Wright told the Morning Journal
Police are canvassing the area to look for other signs of Gwen Wright.
Authorities have called off the search for a missing Ohio woman, Gwen Wright, of Wellington, who was spotted in Adams County this week.
Wright, 38, went missing Oct. 6. She was last seen on surveillance camera taking $500 out of an ATM in Mount Vernon at 1:37 a.m. on Oct. 7, the newspaper said.
Wright, 38, went missing Oct. 6. She was last seen on surveillance camera taking $500 out of an ATM in Mount Vernon at 1:37 a.m. on Oct. 7, the newspaper said.
Her car, a dark blue Dodge Neon was found in a Peebles car dealership’s parking lot. The car was then towed to an impound lot, Wright’s husband, Dwayne Wright, said.
According to various news reports, accounts from witnesses have led police to believe that she was in fact not kidnapped, but instead left on her own free will. Wright, who was reported missing Oct. 6, was spotted by two witnesses at a Blake's Pharmacy in Adams County.
The statement indicates that Wright falsely told witnesses that her husband had died of cancer and that she lost her house and her job. Apparently, all Wright wanted to do was head to the beach, states the report.
Police chief Steve Rollins said Wright's disappearance is no longer within the jurisdiction of their department; therefore, the search for the missing nurse has ended. "She's an adult, she has not committed a crime, she can do what she wants," he said.
[[In-content Ad]]The statement indicates that Wright falsely told witnesses that her husband had died of cancer and that she lost her house and her job. Apparently, all Wright wanted to do was head to the beach, states the report.
Police chief Steve Rollins said Wright's disappearance is no longer within the jurisdiction of their department; therefore, the search for the missing nurse has ended. "She's an adult, she has not committed a crime, she can do what she wants," he said.