symbah
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Jillian went missing from the Crookwell/Laggan farming district on Easter Sunday.
Her family are distraught and say her disappearance is out of character.
http://www.goulburnpost.com.au/story/4604880/police-search-for-missing-woman/
Jillian Fahey, aged 50, was last seen by family members at home in Crookwell, about 10.30am on Sunday, with attempts to contact her being unsuccessful.
On Monday, officers attached to The Hume Local Area Command with assistance from, police rescue, PolAir and others helped to search a property on Cummins Road, Laggan.
The search concluded about 6pm, due to poor conditions.
Local police with assistance from State Emergency Services (SES) volunteers resumed their search about 8am Tuesday.
Ms Fahey is described as being of Caucasian appearance, about 160cm tall, of thin build, fair complexion, with blonde hair and blue eyes.
http://www.goulburnpost.com.au/story/4618039/crookwell-community-supports-fahey-family/
Cr McCormack said Ms Fahey was a bubbly person and her family was long time residents of Laggan. Her mother, Dawn worked in the local pharmacy for many years and her father, Errol was a fencing contractor.
“They are very well respected. I couldn’t find enough good words to say about them,” he told The Post.
He urged anyone with information to contact police or the family.
Taegan said she “just wanted her (mum) to come back.” Jillian had failed to return for a family lunch after driving home from Crookwell on the Sunday morning. She was last seen in the town at 10.30am.
“It’s just bizarre. It’s like a dream and not like her at all,” she said.
Taegan had gone to the property, where she found the gate and house locked and left an Easter present on the door handle.
Carli also told Seven news that it “was so unlike her (mother) not to contact someone.”
Police, SES and volunteers have searched more than 60 square kilometres, including 250km of rural roads.
In a Facebook post, Taegan said Carli and Josh had been “swimming in freezing neighbouring dams” looking for their mother.
“We followed a medium around the property because we are out of ideas,” she wrote.
“I spoke to her every day in text at least. She can’t just disappear. Nobody can just disappear into thin air.”
Police confirmed Ms Fahey did not take any personal belongings with her
Her family are distraught and say her disappearance is out of character.
http://www.goulburnpost.com.au/story/4604880/police-search-for-missing-woman/
Jillian Fahey, aged 50, was last seen by family members at home in Crookwell, about 10.30am on Sunday, with attempts to contact her being unsuccessful.
On Monday, officers attached to The Hume Local Area Command with assistance from, police rescue, PolAir and others helped to search a property on Cummins Road, Laggan.
The search concluded about 6pm, due to poor conditions.
Local police with assistance from State Emergency Services (SES) volunteers resumed their search about 8am Tuesday.
Ms Fahey is described as being of Caucasian appearance, about 160cm tall, of thin build, fair complexion, with blonde hair and blue eyes.
http://www.goulburnpost.com.au/story/4618039/crookwell-community-supports-fahey-family/
Cr McCormack said Ms Fahey was a bubbly person and her family was long time residents of Laggan. Her mother, Dawn worked in the local pharmacy for many years and her father, Errol was a fencing contractor.
“They are very well respected. I couldn’t find enough good words to say about them,” he told The Post.
He urged anyone with information to contact police or the family.
Jillian Fahey has been missing since Easter Sunday.
Meantime, Ms Fahey’s children Taegan, Carli and Josh appeared on Seven news on Sunday night.
Taegan said she “just wanted her (mum) to come back.” Jillian had failed to return for a family lunch after driving home from Crookwell on the Sunday morning. She was last seen in the town at 10.30am.
“It’s just bizarre. It’s like a dream and not like her at all,” she said.
Taegan had gone to the property, where she found the gate and house locked and left an Easter present on the door handle.
Carli also told Seven news that it “was so unlike her (mother) not to contact someone.”
Police, SES and volunteers have searched more than 60 square kilometres, including 250km of rural roads.
In a Facebook post, Taegan said Carli and Josh had been “swimming in freezing neighbouring dams” looking for their mother.
“We followed a medium around the property because we are out of ideas,” she wrote.
“I spoke to her every day in text at least. She can’t just disappear. Nobody can just disappear into thin air.”
Police confirmed Ms Fahey did not take any personal belongings with her