Allyson Rebecca Romedy, a 43-year-old single mother, vanished from her Rincon, Georgia, apartment, leaving behind a mystery that has troubled her family and investigators for years. She was last seen at her residence on Weisenbaker Road. On that particular evening, she tucked her 10-year-old daughter into bed around 9:00 p.m. A short while later, her daughter saw her watching television when she got up for a drink of water. This would be the last time anyone in her family reported seeing her.
The following morning, the young girl awoke to find her mother gone. Initially, she thought her mother had simply left for her new job in the customer service department at Kahn & Co. Inc., where she had been working for three weeks. However, Allyson never arrived at work that day. Her daughter reported her missing at 9:00 p.m. on March 1, approximately 24 hours after she was last seen.
The initial search for Allyson yielded few clues. Left behind in her apartment were her cellular phone, jacket, jewelry, and essential medication for multiple sclerosis. Without her medication, Allyson's ability to walk would have been significantly impaired. The only personal items missing from her home were a Dale Earnhardt cap and her red or burgundy 1997 Plymouth Breeze. Two days after she was reported missing, her car was discovered abandoned in the parking lot of the Fair Oaks Apartments, located about a mile from her own residence on Weisenbaker Road. The vehicle was reportedly cleaned and contained no evidence that could point to her whereabouts, a detail that investigators found puzzling. The proximity of the car to her home also struck authorities as strange.
Foul play is suspected in Allyson's disappearance. Her family has long believed that she is no longer alive and that someone local was responsible for what happened to her. Her boyfriend at the time has reportedly been uncooperative with the police investigation and refused to take a polygraph test, though he has not been officially named as a suspect. The case took a further tragic turn when, just four months after her disappearance, Allyson's oldest son was killed in a car accident. The Rincon Police Department and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation continue to seek answers in this long-standing cold case. Over the years, detectives have re-examined the evidence, hoping for a breakthrough that might finally bring closure to her loved ones who have endured decades of uncertainty. The investigation into what happened to Allyson Romedy remains open as authorities continue to appeal to the public for any information that could solve the mystery of her disappearance.Last Seen: Feb 28, 2002