11-13-2010, 07:52 PM
Borders' stories are conflicting...he spent the night with a friend and/or he spent the night at his mother's. (?)
the father of the children and their mother never married.
While investigators were continuing to question people and evaluate evidence, Barber said no activity had shown up on the women's cell phone or credit card accounts.
who moved the truck??
“Late [Thursday] evening Tina’s Ford F150 pickup truck, which had been in the driveway when deputies were here on Wednesday, was recovered near Kenyon College. It was not on the Kenyon campus. It was outside the village of Gambier. The truck is now being processed by the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation.”
Ch 10 news WBNS
"Detectives are interviewing family members, friends and acquaintances," said Knox County Sheriff David Barber. "Right now, there is no indication that they were abducted."
Investigators spent Friday searching through Herrmann's King Beach Drive home for clues as to why the four disappeared.
Even though blood was found inside the home, police said that they did not believe it came from a struggle, but from an injury at least one of the missing people sustained.
Barber said they were treating the disappearance as a missing person's case.
Larry Maynard, the father of the two children, said that one of Herrmann's co-workers at Dairy Queen, located at 1600 Coshocton Ave., in Mount Vernon, went to check on her after she did not show up for her Thursday shift. The co-worker told him that she found blood and beer cans when she peeked inside the windows before calling 911.
Greg Borders, who shares the house with Herrmann and her two children, said that he left for work early Wednesday and then spent the night at a friend's house in Urbana, Ohio.
Borders admitted that their six-year relationship was shaky but told 10TV News that he would never hurt Herrmann or her children.
"I mean, there were arguments every once in awhile and disagreements, but I was still watching her kids at night when she went to work," Borders said. "I think something bad happened."
Herrmann's pickup was discovered late Thursday night near the Kenyon College campus in nearby Gambier.
According to Larry Maynard, Herrmann and Borders were having problems and she needed to get away from him. Larry Maynard told 10TV News that Herrmann was searching for a new place to live and that his children often spoke of problems in the house.
"The kids have told me when (Borders) gets drunk, he becomes somewhat violent," Larry Maynard said. "He throws beer bottles at the pickup truck if their mom tries to leave. He broke the garage door. He gets real vulgar, belligerent when he's drunk."
Borders admitted that the situation was not ideal but the reports of a volatile relationship were not true.
"We were fairly civil," Borders said. "I mean, as civil as you can be living in the same house when you are split up."
"I'm expecting the worst and hoping for the best," Larry Maynard said.
the father of the children and their mother never married.
While investigators were continuing to question people and evaluate evidence, Barber said no activity had shown up on the women's cell phone or credit card accounts.
who moved the truck??
“Late [Thursday] evening Tina’s Ford F150 pickup truck, which had been in the driveway when deputies were here on Wednesday, was recovered near Kenyon College. It was not on the Kenyon campus. It was outside the village of Gambier. The truck is now being processed by the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation.”
Ch 10 news WBNS
"Detectives are interviewing family members, friends and acquaintances," said Knox County Sheriff David Barber. "Right now, there is no indication that they were abducted."
Investigators spent Friday searching through Herrmann's King Beach Drive home for clues as to why the four disappeared.
Even though blood was found inside the home, police said that they did not believe it came from a struggle, but from an injury at least one of the missing people sustained.
Barber said they were treating the disappearance as a missing person's case.
Larry Maynard, the father of the two children, said that one of Herrmann's co-workers at Dairy Queen, located at 1600 Coshocton Ave., in Mount Vernon, went to check on her after she did not show up for her Thursday shift. The co-worker told him that she found blood and beer cans when she peeked inside the windows before calling 911.
Greg Borders, who shares the house with Herrmann and her two children, said that he left for work early Wednesday and then spent the night at a friend's house in Urbana, Ohio.
Borders admitted that their six-year relationship was shaky but told 10TV News that he would never hurt Herrmann or her children.
"I mean, there were arguments every once in awhile and disagreements, but I was still watching her kids at night when she went to work," Borders said. "I think something bad happened."
Herrmann's pickup was discovered late Thursday night near the Kenyon College campus in nearby Gambier.
According to Larry Maynard, Herrmann and Borders were having problems and she needed to get away from him. Larry Maynard told 10TV News that Herrmann was searching for a new place to live and that his children often spoke of problems in the house.
"The kids have told me when (Borders) gets drunk, he becomes somewhat violent," Larry Maynard said. "He throws beer bottles at the pickup truck if their mom tries to leave. He broke the garage door. He gets real vulgar, belligerent when he's drunk."
Borders admitted that the situation was not ideal but the reports of a volatile relationship were not true.
"We were fairly civil," Borders said. "I mean, as civil as you can be living in the same house when you are split up."
"I'm expecting the worst and hoping for the best," Larry Maynard said.