dailyloe.com – Police patrols have increased in Nancy Guthrie’s Catalina Foothills neighborhood. This follows resident complaints about trespassing vloggers and amateur journalists. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department confirmed the increased activity to USA TODAY. The area has seen more activity in recent days.
The department issued a statement on Wednesday, April 15. It said the sheriff told residents about increased patrols. This was during a neighborhood meeting. The patrols respond to complaints about streamers and citizen journalists.
Patrols were also increased near another home. This is the home of Guthrie’s daughter Annie Guthrie and son-in-law Tommaso Cioni. The reason for the increase is the same. The department acted due to trespassing complaints.
NBC affiliate KVOA reported on Monday, April 13. The department attended a homeowners’ association meeting. They addressed the complaints there. This followed a YouTuber reportedly harassing the Guthries’ neighbors.
Nancy Guthrie has not been found. Law enforcement officials emphasize the search remains active. The 84-year-old’s disappearance is an active investigation. Public announcements about new developments have recently dried up.
She was last seen on Saturday, Jan. 31. Her family reported her missing the next morning. A source close to the family spoke to NBC News. Guthrie regularly gathered with friends to watch church service online.
On that Sunday morning, she did not show up. Friends called her daughter Annie, who lives nearby. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department believes she was taken against her will. They think she was taken from her home.
Savannah Guthrie returned to work on Monday, April 6. She works at the ‘Today’ show. She and her family continue to urge the public for help. They ask people to reach out to authorities with information.
The Guthrie family released a statement on March 21. They believe Tucsonans and Southern Arizona hold the key. Someone in the community may know something. They continue to seek a resolution in the case.[]
Source: USA Today
