The search continues for Nancy Davis, who went missing last week.
The search continues for Nancy Davis, who went missing last week.
The latest breaking updates, delivered straight to your email inbox.
The search continues for Nancy Davis, who went missing last week.
A Seminole woman has been missing since the recent ice storm in Oklahoma.
The search continues for Nancy Davis, who went missing last week. Investigators believe that Davis drove off the icy roads near Highway 377.
The Sheriff’s Office is now waiting on court-ordered phone records.
"We feel pretty comfortable that she's not here," said J.T. Palmer, an investigator for Seminole County Sheriff’s Office.
Mystery surrounds her disappearance. Last Thursday, she drove to the Grand Casino where her husband works to drop off some medicine for him.
"That's when the ice storm hit. Roads were still in pretty bad shape," Palmer said.
On the way home, the sheriff said she hit some ice, drove off Highway 377 and got stuck in a field. That’s when she got out and started the treacherous walk home.
"She has quite a few health problems. She had a stroke in the past year and she has medication problems. She has trouble walking," Palmer said.
Investigators found Davis’s car down the road and trackers were able to trace her up to this point. That’s when she called her husband to say she couldn’t walk up the icy hill and turned around.
"He tried to call her back. Either her phone had been turned off or her battery had died. He waited until he got off work and then drove down here and that's when we were first notified, about 4:30 a.m. Friday morning," Palmer said.
Authorities told KOCO 5 that they have had to subpoena multiple phone records including Davis’s and her husband’s.
Investigators said they found a pill bottle and one of Davis’s four dogs at her last known spot. Since her disappearance, three of her dogs have slowly been returned one by one back to Davis’s, which has puzzled investigators.
"We found one dog that morning, one dog that evening, one came home Saturday and one came home Monday," Palmer said.
Despite drones, dogs and search and rescue teams, Davis is nowhere to be found.
"That leaves us two options: Somebody picked her up or there's more to the story than we're being told," Palmer said.
Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.