Search For Summer Moon-Utah Wells Update Today 2021
Summer Wells’ disappearance is making headlines this week. The family’s Beech Creek home was the subject of a show called “In Pursuit With John Walsh,” and signs were posted around the home, stating “no trespassing.” Hawkins County Sheriff’s Office responded to a Facebook post that no psychics had been used in the case. Still, the disappearance is not entirely clear.
Search for Summer Moon-Utah Wells
The search for missing teenager Summer Moon-Utah Wells is ongoing. The missing youngster went missing on June 15 outside her Beech Creek home. Several agencies have been searching for her, including dive teams. On Monday, investigators focused on areas they had previously identified as being of interest. Here is a look at what has been found so far. Today’s update is one of the latest developments in the search for Summer.
Although her case has garnered national attention, the search for Summer has not led to a breakthrough. Though the TBI cited “very real” chances that she wandered off, there has been no word on her whereabouts. In June, her mother, Candus Bly, spoke to News Channel 11 about her last sighting. Summer was wearing a pink shirt and gray shorts and was last seen near her home in rural East Tennessee.
While no one has been arrested or charged in the case, the family and friends of Summer are desperate for some closure. While they are still searching for Summer, the family and police are asking for credible information from the public. Meanwhile, the search for the 5-year-old is ongoing despite misinformation being shared on social media. Specifically, authorities are looking for a 1998 red or maroon Toyota Tacoma with white buckets in the bed.
Unsolved disappearance
The unsolved disappearance of Summer Wells, 20, has been a hot topic in the United States for the last two years. While the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) hasn’t released any new information about the case since June 20, we have been following it. We’ll continue to update you with relevant updates as they become available. For now, we can only speculate and can’t say for sure.
While the case is a mystery, the family of Summer Wells has been seeking information about her whereabouts. The family’s website, titled “Find Summer Wells,” was started to help the public learn more about the case. The family believes Summer was abducted. Summer’s mother told the newspaper that she’d been planting flowers with her grandmother, before going to the basement with her toys. The family has searched the area for her, but to no avail.
The family’s son, Don Wells, still works at his job when Summer went missing. Summer’s mother, Candus Wells, was out with a group of friends, and had her daughter with her. The two returned home in the same vehicle, but soon after, Summer disappeared. The group believes Summer died inside the car, but others claim her mother may have disposed of her body.
Tacoma truck
A 1998-2000 Toyota Tacoma with a ladder rack and white buckets in the bed is being sought by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. Summer Wells, five, was last seen around 6:30 pm on June 15 in rural Hawkins County, Tenn. The truck is described as a red or maroon Toyota. The family believes it was the driver of Summer’s missing vehicle. The unknown driver is asked to contact the police by calling 1-800-TBI-FIND.
The Hawkins County Rescue Squad plans to reassess its supplies later Monday and will update its Facebook page with the latest information. Other search agencies, including the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, joined the search on Sunday. The search was also helped by agencies from Tennessee and Georgia. While the Tacoma truck may be outdated by the time Summer Wells comes back, there is still a need for it in the current economy.
The TBI received information on the truck’s location through social media. It received a photo of the truck with a caption claiming that it was located. The TBI has yet to confirm this claim. Meanwhile, a few tips have been received that have been verified by law enforcement. The Johnson City Press, meanwhile, will continue to send the top stories and breaking news to its subscription list.
Diving in Beech Creek
Police and TBI agents are searching the rural area for clues related to Summer Wells’ disappearance. The search team has been tasked with covering 350 acres of land, including areas that are difficult to access during summer months. They also have enlisted the help of two K9 teams. As a result, authorities have uncovered a few new clues, though they aren’t sure which one they should focus on.
The search for Summer Wells continues Wednesday. Investigators conducted a roadblock canvas on Tuesday evening and questioned drivers in the area about any suspicious activity. The search for Summer Wells has now reached six months. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) has collected 221 leads since the disappearance of the college student. The case continues to be a major mystery, but authorities aren’t giving up.
Authorities are relying on the local media to keep the public updated. Local news stations WVLT and TBI are broadcasting updates on the case. They will keep searching for Summer Wells until they have found her. The investigation team is asking for help from the public, and those who have information on her disappearance can call the number listed below. The number of tips and the state of search is growing every day.
Don Wells sentenced to jail
Don Wells, 43, of Summerville, Tennessee, was sentenced to 11 months and 29 days in jail after a DUI arrest on Sunday. Judge J. Todd Ross found that Wells violated the conditions of his probation when he was arrested for DUI. He must now serve those 11 months in the Hawkins County jail. Wells will be eligible for probation again after 180 days, and must complete alcohol treatment. During his probation, he is taking classes to regain custody of other children.
During the sentencing hearing, Judge Ross said that Wells may not have to serve the full amount of time he was sentenced to. If he successfully completes an alcohol rehab program, he may be eligible for probation again after 180 days. The court also noted that Wells and Bly had been taking classes and continuing to work full-time. However, protesters gathered outside the courthouse to voice their outrage. While the case is still ongoing, it is unclear how the public will react.
After the arrest, the couple had been living together for about four years. The couple was preparing to move to Park City, Utah. In April, Wells received an order of protection. He was able to dismiss the order because he had been drinking. The next day, he admitted to illegal possession of a handgun while under the influence. This sentence will last until July 20, 2021.
Vigil
A candlelight vigil held in Crockett Springs Park in Knoxville, Tennessee, on June 15 focused on the search for missing 5-year-old Summer Wells. The candlelight vigil is meant to bring extra attention to the case, as the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has received nearly 1,500 tips about the case. Summer’s father, Don Wells, was absent from the vigil, and his absence has been met with criticism. The family has declined to be interviewed on camera. However, Hayley Justine, who drove from Florida, organized the candlelight vigil. She had been following the case online and wished to visit the place where her daughter grew up. She was part of an online prayer group and wanted to join the vigil.
On Tuesday, the Hawkins County community joined a prayer vigil for Summer, who has been missing since June 15, 2021. A pastor from the local church, Rev. David Ryder, spoke about the character of Summer, describing her as a curious girl who loved worship services. Joseph Broadwater of Virginia, a local newspaper, also made the trip. He believes someone has taken Summer, but hasn’t been able to find him.
Donations
Efforts to locate missing child Summer Wells are scaling back, but a candlelight vigil will be held Thursday, Oct. 14, at Crockett Springs Park in Rogersville. The public is encouraged to attend. The funds will remain in the account for six months, then will be donated to a child advocacy center. If no funds are raised by the deadline, the money will go to the Child Advocacy Center.
The Church Hill Rescue Squad has established a reward fund for anyone who locates Summer Wells. The company donated ten thousand dollars because they wanted the reward to have no deadline – so it would remain valid even if other reward funds ran out. Summer Wells has been missing since June 15, 2021, and the community has come together to help. There are several options available to donate – individuals can visit any Civis Bank branch, or donate online.
The reward fund for the missing Hawkins County 5-year-old has been extended until June 15, 2022. The amount of money has reached $73,700 – money from two large donations of $25,000 and $10,000, contributions to the band directly and to the Church Hill Rescue Squad. The money is now available for anyone who wants to help. The search for Summer Wells is ongoing, and updates will be posted here and on the Band’s Facebook page.
