March 12, 2015
Cleveland, Ohio Girl Ashley Summers, who disappeared in 2007, possibly spotted at Rhode Island ATM with at present unidentified male, FBI.
FBI using billboards in hopes of identifying missing woman
A missing girl was 14-years-old when she disappeared eight years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. Her name is Ashley Summers.
Authorities want to know if she is living in the East Coast.
The FBI is blanketing the area with billboards as a means of solving the mystery that might have a local connection.
The billboards show a picture of the young woman.
And this is not the first time she might have been spotted.
A photo from a Rhode Island ATM machine also shows the picture of someone who resembles Summers.
“We just really want to know if this is Ashley Summers,” Anderson said. “She's been gone from this area since 2007, and if it's not, then we'll continue looking for Ashely, but if it is, that would be remarkable.”
Aside from the woman, the billboards also showcase a man. It's unclear of their connection.
When the surveillance shots became public in Rhode Island, however, it was believed that they were connected to cards that were stolen from purses and then used to withdraw money from an ATM. There have been no leads so far.
“We have leads coming into 1-800-Call-FBI, so as they come in to that number they'll be sent out to us in Cleveland to go through and disseminate wherever they need to be followed up on. So, that's something I'm sure the case agent is staying right on top of.”
This could be the biggest crack in the case since 2013.
[http://turnto10.com/archive/fbi-using-billboards-in-hopes-of-identifying-missing-woman]
Cleveland, Ohio Girl Ashley Summers, who disappeared in 2007, possibly spotted at Rhode Island ATM with at present unidentified male, FBI.
FBI using billboards in hopes of identifying missing woman
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| Billboard from Rhode Island, March 13, 2015 [http://turnto10.com/archive/fbi-using-billboards-in-hopes-of-identifying-missing-woman] |
A missing girl was 14-years-old when she disappeared eight years ago from Cleveland, Ohio. Her name is Ashley Summers.
Authorities want to know if she is living in the East Coast.
The FBI is blanketing the area with billboards as a means of solving the mystery that might have a local connection.
The billboards show a picture of the young woman.
And this is not the first time she might have been spotted.
A photo from a Rhode Island ATM machine also shows the picture of someone who resembles Summers.
The FBI may have spotted a missing Cleveland 14-year-old girl — who'd now be a 21-year-old woman — in Rhode Island eight years after she vanished.
Officials are working to track down a woman who could be Ashley Summers after she was photographed at a Warwick ATM surveillance video in October alongside an unidentified man.
Local police released the image because the woman is a suspect in a rash of identification thefts across the state, CNN reported. When Summers’ stepgrandmother stumbled upon the image online in January, she said it looked like missing Ashley.
She continued, “There's nothing that tells us that it is her, but there's nothing telling us that it's not her either.”
The teenager was last seen July 6, 2007, after she fought with her mom, NBC News reported. Summers went to stay with her great-uncle after the fight, and never came home.
In 2013, when three missing women were discovered in Ariel Castro’s Cleveland house, Summers’ family hoped their daughter would turn up, too. The Castro house was five blocks from where Summers was last seen and his captives were taken within four years of her disappearance.
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FBIThe FBI is trying to identify two suspects in connection with a series of identity thefts throughout Rhode Island and Massachusetts — and the woman might be missing Ashley Summers. |
“We just really want to know if this is Ashley Summers,” Anderson said. “She's been gone from this area since 2007, and if it's not, then we'll continue looking for Ashely, but if it is, that would be remarkable.”
Aside from the woman, the billboards also showcase a man. It's unclear of their connection.
When the surveillance shots became public in Rhode Island, however, it was believed that they were connected to cards that were stolen from purses and then used to withdraw money from an ATM. There have been no leads so far.
“We have leads coming into 1-800-Call-FBI, so as they come in to that number they'll be sent out to us in Cleveland to go through and disseminate wherever they need to be followed up on. So, that's something I'm sure the case agent is staying right on top of.”
This could be the biggest crack in the case since 2013.
[http://turnto10.com/archive/fbi-using-billboards-in-hopes-of-identifying-missing-woman]
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