Quincy -AM on Saturday evening, a 68-year-old Quincy man was registered as missing near the 23000 block of State Route 28 in the Trinidad region.
The Grant County's office worked together with Grant County Fire District 3, Quincy Police Department, Columbia Ems and Life Flight Network to look for this missing man.
It was securely spent on Saturday evening two hours after two hours after two hours at 10:35 p.m.
Kyle Foreman, public information officer of GCSO, said that he was found about 1.5 miles northwest, where he had disappeared. Foreman said it was helpful that her relative law enforcement authorities called as soon as they noticed that the man was missing.
“If someone has a relative or a loved one or someone who will take care of when this person has cognitive problems and walks or drives where they live, please call the sheriff's office immediately so that we can start a search,” said Foreman.
He said there is a widespread misunderstanding that people have to wait 24 or 48 hours after the last appearance to explain a missing person. Foreman said, however, that this is inaccurate.
“Popular television always mentions that you have to wait 24 hours before you report to someone – that's just not the case,” said Foreman. “That's not true. You can call if you missed 15 minutes.”
Foreman said GCSO receives several calls a week and reports a missing person.
“The call is assigned to a deputy. The deputy begins with the first examinations and collects information about the missing person, all vehicle information if there are medical problems that we need to be aware that this person is endangered or endangered. Then all circumstances we need to become aware of.”
The MP begins with basic information such as the full name, the date of birth and the social security of the missing person. Then you will compile details about where and when the person was seen or heard, details of vehicles, known travel plans, details of people in the company of missing persons, description of what the person wore, unique physical or language characteristics as well as the name and telephone number of the dentist of the missing person. After all, the deputy can ask about domestic violence or persecution of the missing person.
Foreman said, although they receive several calls per week in more than one handful of these cases, the person deliberately lacks.
“In many of these cases, people who are missing have decided as missing,” said Foreman. “If this is the case in which we examine and find the person and say:” I'm fine, I am missing from my own choice. “Then we step back and leave them missing, and we will only let their family know that we have contacted them if they no longer disclose where they are, because this is a person's privacy.
Comments are closed.