A Florida woman missing for 12 years was found 100 yards from her front step, police said, according to Fox News and NBC.
Gail Schoening of Broward County, FL was 35 years old when she failed to board a plane en route to a job interview in 1997. Her body was found inside of her car, submerged in a lake that had been searched at the time of her disappearance with technology which, at the time, was not sophisticated enough to combat poor visibility.
Schoening's case was reopened this past July. Investigators found that Schoenberg drove through a narrow space between two cars and went into the lake where her Mitsubishi Eclipse flipped upside-down with her inside it, Fox reported.
Details known about Schoening include a dependence on anti-depressants, the death of a younger sister and a recent divorce, NBC reports.
The woman's parents is relieved to have answers but questions remain. Primarily, what caused their daughter to drive into the water in the first place? They hired a pilot to survey local terrain at the time of her disappearance but found nothing. "We're happy she was found, but sad about the circumstances," said Arlene Schoening, Gail's mother, who said she has been asked by authorities not to discuss details of the case.
Schoening's parents are planning to move to Florida, where memorial services for Gail Schoening will be held the week of Christmas.
Gail Schoening of Broward County, FL was 35 years old when she failed to board a plane en route to a job interview in 1997. Her body was found inside of her car, submerged in a lake that had been searched at the time of her disappearance with technology which, at the time, was not sophisticated enough to combat poor visibility.
Schoening's case was reopened this past July. Investigators found that Schoenberg drove through a narrow space between two cars and went into the lake where her Mitsubishi Eclipse flipped upside-down with her inside it, Fox reported.
Details known about Schoening include a dependence on anti-depressants, the death of a younger sister and a recent divorce, NBC reports.
The woman's parents is relieved to have answers but questions remain. Primarily, what caused their daughter to drive into the water in the first place? They hired a pilot to survey local terrain at the time of her disappearance but found nothing. "We're happy she was found, but sad about the circumstances," said Arlene Schoening, Gail's mother, who said she has been asked by authorities not to discuss details of the case.
Schoening's parents are planning to move to Florida, where memorial services for Gail Schoening will be held the week of Christmas.
