Man arrested in the cold case disappearance of mother-of-three
A man has been arrested in relation to the cold case disappearance and suspected murder of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry.
The recently-divorced 49-year-old disappeared in December 1993, and she left behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam.
A NSW Coronial inquest in 2008 found Pauline Sowry, who was also known by her married name of Pauline Lawrence, had died, most likely after an unconfirmed sighting in 1994.
Following decades of police investigations and public tip-offs, a man was arrested on Thursday, May 29.
Police will address the media at 10.30am, more to come.
In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother.
A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024.
In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance.
In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition.
During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family.
For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him.
"That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024.
Click on the photo to see more pictures.
Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide.
He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table.
Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance.
If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
A man has been arrested in relation to the cold case disappearance and suspected murder of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry.
The recently-divorced 49-year-old disappeared in December 1993, and she left behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam.
A NSW Coronial inquest in 2008 found Pauline Sowry, who was also known by her married name of Pauline Lawrence, had died, most likely after an unconfirmed sighting in 1994.
Following decades of police investigations and public tip-offs, a man was arrested on Thursday, May 29.
Police will address the media at 10.30am, more to come.
In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother.
A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024.
In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance.
In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition.
During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family.
For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him.
"That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024.
Click on the photo to see more pictures.
Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide.
He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table.
Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance.
If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
A man has been arrested in relation to the cold case disappearance and suspected murder of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry.
The recently-divorced 49-year-old disappeared in December 1993, and she left behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam.
A NSW Coronial inquest in 2008 found Pauline Sowry, who was also known by her married name of Pauline Lawrence, had died, most likely after an unconfirmed sighting in 1994.
Following decades of police investigations and public tip-offs, a man was arrested on Thursday, May 29.
Police will address the media at 10.30am, more to come.
In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother.
A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024.
In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance.
In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition.
During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family.
For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him.
"That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024.
Click on the photo to see more pictures.
Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide.
He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table.
Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance.
If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
A man has been arrested in relation to the cold case disappearance and suspected murder of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry.
The recently-divorced 49-year-old disappeared in December 1993, and she left behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam.
A NSW Coronial inquest in 2008 found Pauline Sowry, who was also known by her married name of Pauline Lawrence, had died, most likely after an unconfirmed sighting in 1994.
Following decades of police investigations and public tip-offs, a man was arrested on Thursday, May 29.
Police will address the media at 10.30am, more to come.
In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother.
A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024.
In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance.
In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition.
During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family.
For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him.
"That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024.
Click on the photo to see more pictures.
Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide.
He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table.
Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance.
If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
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ABC News
4 days ago
- ABC News
Missing Wollongong mother Pauline Sowry murdered 32 years ago after 'coming into money'
A court has heard a mother who has been missing for 32 years was allegedly murdered and dumped in bushland after "coming into money". There was a breakthrough in the cold case of missing Wollongong woman Pauline Sowry on Thursday when a 64-year-old man was arrested in relation to her disappearance in June 1994. The 49-year-old, also known by her married name Pauline Lawrence, was last seen by her family in the northern suburbs of Wollongong around Christmas of 1993. On Thursday, Illawarra man Leon Boeyen was charged with being an accessory after the fact to her murder and helping to conceal the offence. He faced Wollongong Local Court on Friday where he applied for bail. Magistrate Leslie William Mabbutt said the accused had been secretly recorded by police inside his home, making admissions to his involvement with Ms Sowry's death. "He speaks about where the murderers are now, in South Australia." Ms Sowry's body has never been found. Magistrate Mabbutt told the court the accused knows the identity of the killers but declined to reveal them as he was "concerned about his safety". "The accused assisted the murderers after the event to avoid them being identified and brought to justice," he said. Magistrate Mabbutt told the court Ms Sowry had "come into money" in June 1994 and an argument about it took place before Ms Sowry was taken from a Gray Street unit at Woonona to bushland on O'Briens Road, Figtree, and murdered. "She was taken and murdered, and the accused has known since," Magistrate Mabbutt said. The court heard two months later the accused contacted Ms Sowry's son Jason Lawrence asking him to collect her belongings. "[Sowry said] she had left, and he didn't know where she had gone," Magistrate Mabutt said. It is alleged an unknown male handed over Ms Sowry's handbag to her son at the accused's home. At the time of her disappearance Ms Sowry had recently separated from her husband, the father of her son. He was ruled out as a person of interest. The court heard Mr Boeyen had a 28-page criminal history, with the last offence committed in 2017. Defence lawyer Matt Ward applied for bail on Friday claiming his client was vulnerable due to his schizophrenia diagnosis, age, and the amount of time he would await potential trial. Mr Ward acknowledged his client's criminal history but said he had never breached bail and always came to court for his appearances. "In the last eight years, this person has been at liberty in this community with all the people who live in it and has committed no offence during that time," Mr Ward said. Crown Prosecutor Catherine Gray told the court she held concerns over the accused's bail application due to his track record of interfering with police investigations. "In relation to the primary interference with prosecution witnesses we don't have to wonder what the accused will do — he's already approached prosecution witnesses, and police have evidence of that," Ms Gray said. "We can expect more of the same of that and the court cannot trust the accused," she said. Mr Boeyen was refused bail and the case was adjourned for further mention on July 30 at Wollongong Local Court.
The Advertiser
5 days ago
- The Advertiser
Police charge a man over decades-old disappearance of NSW mum-of-three
A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously. A 64-year-old man has been charged in relation to the cold case disappearance of Wollongong mother of three Pauline Sowry. In December 1993, the recently divorced 49-year-old woman - who was also known by her married name, Pauline Lawrence - disappeared, leaving behind distraught sons Jason, Paul and Adam. On May 29, Southern Region Commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar announced police had made significant progress in the case. "I am pleased to say that earlier this morning, at 8.30am ... police officers attached to the detective's office of the Wollongong police district have executed a search warrant in Murphys Avenue, Gwynneville," he said. "They have arrested a 64-year-old man who's currently in custody at the police station... being interviewed by the Wollongong detectives, and it is specifically in relation to the disappearance of Pauline Lawrence." On Thursday afternoon, police charged the man with accessory after the fact to murder and concealing a serious indictable offence. He was refused bail to appear in Wollongong Local Court on Friday. Earlier, Assistant Commissioner Cassar said Jason, the only living son of Pauline, had been informed of the arrest. "He and the extended family are ... very supportive of the results and very supportive of police never losing interest in searching for the whereabouts of their mother as well as trying to find what has certainly occurred," he said. "It is a bit of a bittersweet position that we find ourselves in, and that they do have some degree of resolution, however, it doesn't resolve the hurt that they endure every single day of not having a loved one, their mother, with them to share times with their families." Pauline's body has never been located. In December 2024, police revealed they had conducted two digs in rugged bushland off O'Briens Road in Figtree and found clothes thought to belong to the missing mother. A cream-coloured button-down long-sleeve blouse with colourful hand-stitching design was found along with long black trousers during the digs in March and May 2023 and again in October 2024. In March 2024, police announced a $500,000 reward for information into Pauline's disappearance. In May 2024, police revealed Pauline may have been travelling south of Wollongong in a white-coloured 1968-model Holden HK Kingswood sedan in 'pristine' condition. During an exclusive interview with the Mercury in July 2024, Pauline's son Jason said his Mum's disappearance and suspicious death have taken a significant toll on the family. For years, he wondered if she'd left of her own accord, and those thoughts shattered him. "That's in the back of your mind that you think that mum may have disappeared, or she walked off, or she met someone or had gone overseas," he said in July 2024. Click on the photo to see more pictures. Jason was 24 years old when his Mum disappeared. For Pauline's other sons, Paul and Adam, who were 27 years old and 18, respectively, the struggle became too much, and they both have since died by suicide. He might have last seen his Mum 31 years ago, but he still vividly remembers her as a woman who loved listening to her favourite vinyl, especially Diana Ross and the Eurythmics. She loved cooking up a storm for her three sons and ensured they ate every last vegetable on their plate before they were allowed to leave the table. Strike Force Anthea was established in 2022 to re-examine the circumstances surrounding Pauline's disappearance. If you have any information about Pauline Sowry's suspicious disappearance, contact Wollongong Police on 4226 7899 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. You can provide information anonymously.
News.com.au
6 days ago
- News.com.au
NSW Police arrest man 30 years after disappearance of Illawarra mum Pauline Sowry
A man has been arrested 30 years on from the disappearance of Pauline Sowry. The shock breakthrough in the cold case was announced on Thursday morning and follows the formation of Strike Force Anthea in 2022 that was set up to examine the circumstances surrounding Ms Sowry's disappearance. Ms Sowry, also known by her married name Pauline Lawrence, was 49 years old when she was last seen by her family in the northern suburbs of Wollongong in December 1993. NSW Police Southern Region commander Assistant Commissioner Joe Cassar and Wollongong Police District commander Superintendent Karen Cook police will address the media on the arrest on Thursday. It follows an earlier breakthrough in December last year when the taskforce discovered items of clothing in bushland in the Illawarra region related to the case. Searches in 2023 and 2024 in the area of Figtree near Wollongong turned up a cream button-down long sleeve blouse with a coloured stitching design and black pants. Mr Cassar, speaking in December, said the discoveries could prove crucial in determining Ms Sowry's final movements. 'We are releasing these images to try to jog someone's memory. The clothing includes some hand stitching in coloured cotton and we know Pauline was known for altering both her and her children's clothing, ' he said. 'We are not ruling out further searches as we continue to investigate the circumstances of Pauline's disappearance. 'Pauline's family deserve to know what happened to her and to get some closure following her disappearance.' In a statement from December, Ms Sowry's son Jason Lawrence said he hoped the clothes could lead to a breakthrough in the investigation. 'We don't want to spend another Christmas not knowing what happened to mum. We deserve to know what happened to her and to give her a proper send-off and lay her to rest,' he said. 'It's been 30 years since my mother's disappearance, she's been sadly missed and this has been a devastating effect on our family, including the loss of her two sons, my brothers Paul and Adam, to mental health and her parents, Bill and Pat, who have also passed away not knowing what's happened to their daughter.' A 2008 coronial inquest found that Ms Sowry had died, most likely after an unconfirmed sighting in 1994. In May 2024, police issued a call for information on a white 1968 Holden HK Kingswood sedan said to be in 'pristine' condition that police believed Ms Sowry may have travelled in south of Wollongong.
