Hope this helps.....
A search is underway for a 25-year-old woman who went missing Thursday night after she called 911 from a highway in Hoover, Alabama, to report that she had seen a toddler walking along the side of the interstate, authorities said.
The Hoover Police Department reports that Carlethia "Carlee" Nichole Russell called 911 emergency dispatchers just after 9:30 p.m. local time Thursday and informed them that she had stopped to check on a young child that she had seen walking on the side of Interstate 459.
Police said that after speaking to 911, Russell immediately called a family member. During that call, the family member "lost contact with" Russell, "but the line remained open," Hoover Police Lt. Daniel Lowe said in a news conference Friday.
Responding officers located Russell's abandoned car along with some of her belongings nearby, Lowe said, but no sign of her or a child.
"A single witness has reported possibly seeing gray vehicle with a light-complected male standing outside of Carlee's vehicle, but we have no further information on that individual or the vehicle at this time," Lowe said.
Russell was on her way home from work after having stopped off to pick up food, police said.
HOOVER, Ala. (WBRC/Gray News) – An Alabama woman has not been heard from since calling 911 and her family to say she was stopping on the interstate after seeing a young child walking alone.
The family of the missing Hoover woman says they are staying positive and trusting God their daughter will be brought home safely.
Carlethia “Carlee” Nichole Russell, 25 years old, is 5-foot-4, 150-160 pounds and was reported missing Thursday. Authorities say she was last seen wearing a black shirt, black pants and white Nike shoes.
Talitha Russell said the last time she spoke with her daughter was around 9:18 p.m. Thursday when she left Taziki’s after picking up food and was headed home.
Search continues for nursing student who vanished after calling 911 to report child on side of Alabama freeway
Officers found Carlee Russell's car and cell phone on the side of the interstate, police said.
www.cbsnews.com
A search is underway for a 25-year-old woman who went missing Thursday night after she called 911 from a highway in Hoover, Alabama, to report that she had seen a toddler walking along the side of the interstate, authorities said.
The Hoover Police Department reports that Carlethia "Carlee" Nichole Russell called 911 emergency dispatchers just after 9:30 p.m. local time Thursday and informed them that she had stopped to check on a young child that she had seen walking on the side of Interstate 459.
Police said that after speaking to 911, Russell immediately called a family member. During that call, the family member "lost contact with" Russell, "but the line remained open," Hoover Police Lt. Daniel Lowe said in a news conference Friday.
Responding officers located Russell's abandoned car along with some of her belongings nearby, Lowe said, but no sign of her or a child.
"A single witness has reported possibly seeing gray vehicle with a light-complected male standing outside of Carlee's vehicle, but we have no further information on that individual or the vehicle at this time," Lowe said.
Russell was on her way home from work after having stopped off to pick up food, police said.
Woman disappears after calling 911 to report child alone on interstate in Alabama
The family of missing Hoover woman Carlee Russell says they are staying positive and trusting God their daughter will be brought home safely.
www.1011now.com
HOOVER, Ala. (WBRC/Gray News) – An Alabama woman has not been heard from since calling 911 and her family to say she was stopping on the interstate after seeing a young child walking alone.
The family of the missing Hoover woman says they are staying positive and trusting God their daughter will be brought home safely.
Carlethia “Carlee” Nichole Russell, 25 years old, is 5-foot-4, 150-160 pounds and was reported missing Thursday. Authorities say she was last seen wearing a black shirt, black pants and white Nike shoes.
Talitha Russell said the last time she spoke with her daughter was around 9:18 p.m. Thursday when she left Taziki’s after picking up food and was headed home.