Charlotte police look for missing Angier woman

Sallie Rohrbach

Charlotte police launched a ground and air search for a missing Harnett County woman after finding her vehicle in the Queen City's South End on Friday.

Police said Sallie Rohrbach, 44, of 839 Chalybeate Springs Road in Angier, was last seen at Elder Art Gallery and a coffee shop in a strip mall at 1427 South Blvd. in Charlotte's South End.

Rohrbach's supervisor called police after she did not show up for work on Thursday. Rohrbach has not been in contact with her family or employer since then, which officers characterized as unusual behavior for her.

Rohrbach works as an accountant for the North Carolina Department of Insurance.

Rohrbach is described as 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs about 120 pounds. She has blond hair and brown eyes.

She is driving a state-owned 2007 Chevrolet Malibu with the North Carolina state plate PK5134.

Anyone who sees Rohrbach is being asked to call the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department at 704-336-2311 or Crime Stoppers at 704-334-1600.



0 Comments


Golo

Welcome to GOLO, where WRAL.com visitors can comment on stories and create profile pages, blogs and photo galleries.

You must be a registered WRAL.com user to use these tools. Click here to register or log in.

View Comments View Comments

Find more to do
  1. Durham cityscape_03
    Cityscapes of the Triangle

    Take a tour through the urban landscapes of the Triangle's cities and towns.

  2. APTOPIX_People_Michael_Jackson
    Michael Jackson (1958-2009)

    The life and death of Michael Jackson in video and photos.

  3. Drought Map
    A year of N.C. Drought Maps

    View a time lapse animation of drought conditions during the last year.

  4. Antiques Roadshow
    'Antiques Roadshow' in Raleigh

    The "Antiques Roadshow" taped Saturday, June 27, 2009, at the Raleigh Convention Center, where over 5,000 ticket holders lined up to learn what…

  5. Film_Review_Ice_Age
    The week in entertainment

    A look at the top entertainment stories this week through the lenses of Associated Press photographers.

advertisement