The Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office says that although there haven t been many updates in recent weeks, Texas State University student Jason Landry is still missing.
The 21-year-old was last seen December 13 when he left his apartment and began driving home to Missouri City, right outside of Houston, to spend the holidays with his family.
Investigators have now released the timeline of events they believe to have happened leading up to Jason s disappearance:
Jason leaves his San Marcos, TX apartment around 10:55 p.m.
At 11:24 p.m. Jason enters the City of Luling and stops using his Waze app to begin using his SnapChat app on his cell phone.
New details released in search for missing Texas State student
By Rebecca Thomas and FOX 7 Austin Digital Team
Published
New details released in search for missing Texas State student
The Caldwell County Sheriff s Office released new details in their search for 21-year-old Jason Landry, who has been missing since Dec. 13.
The Caldwell County Sheriff s Office released new details in their search for 21-year-old Landry, who has been missing since Dec. 13 when he left his apartment in San Marcos just before 11 p.m. for Missouri City to spend the holiday break with his family.
A timeline from the sheriff s office tracks Landry s movements from when he left his apartment to when his phone ceased pinging in Luling. CCSO says that investigators have gained access to most of Landry s phone and computer data and is waiting for search warrants to be returned from social media and tech companies.
Tears of relief as workers at N.J. hospital besieged by coronavirus receive vaccine
Updated Dec 23, 2020;
It’s been an emotional few days for employees at Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck.
But instead of weeping from exhaustion and despair like so many did when the hospital in Bergen County became overwhelmed with COVID-19 patients in the spring, they are crying tears of relief.
Nearly 1,000 nurses, doctors and other front-line employees have rolled up their sleeves to take the Pfizer vaccine since Thursday.
“To be able to tell them the vaccine was here felt good,” Holy Name Medical Center President and CEO Michael Maron said Monday. “I admit I did not expect the overwhelming emotion that accompanied this. it was palpable and so strong like a shockwave through the entire organization that has relieved the pent-up stress and anxiety over what everybody witnessed here.”