Wayne DAVIS

Man missing since Friday

28/05/2008 12:24:00 AM  - The Courier

 

A BALLAN man with a mild intellectual disability has been missing since Friday.

There was a sighting of Wayne Davis, 41, boarding the 11.48am Melbourne-bound train from Ballan on Sunday.

His family last saw him shortly after 3pm last Friday when he left home to attend a Geelong football game at the MCG.

Police hold concerns for Mr Davis, whom they believe could be out on the streets.

Ballan Police Acting Sergeant Ken Birch said Mr Davis had never been away from home for any length of time.

He said Mr Davis regularly went to the football in Melbourne and knew his way around the city.

When Mr Davis was sighted in Ballan on Sunday, he was thought to be wearing a grey beanie and a blue and white checked flannelette shirt and has a "chain" of tattoos around his neck.

He is described as being about 186cm tall, 92kg, short brown hair and fair complexion.

Anyone with information on Mr Davis' whereabouts is urged to contact Ballan Police on 5368 1303 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Police concerned for missing Ballan man

Matthew Burgess
May 27, 2008 - 12:48PM - The Age

 

Police are concerned for a missing 41-year-old Ballan man, who was last seen boarding a Melbourne-bound train on Sunday.

Wayne Davis has been missing since last Friday, but was seen boarding the 11.48am Melbourne-bound train from Ballan on Sunday, May 25.

Police say Mr Davis has a mild intellectual disability, enjoys eating in McDonald's restaurants and is an enthusiastic Geelong fan.

He was thought to be wearing a grey beanie and a blue-and-white checked flannelette shirt. He also has a 'chain' of tattoos around his neck.

Police say Mr Davis has been missing since Friday, May 23, when he was last seen by family members shortly after 3pm as he left home to attend a Geelong football match at the MCG.

Mr Davis is described as about 186 centimetres tall, 92 kilograms, with short brown hair and a fair complexion.

Anyone with information about his whereabouts is asked to contact 000 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.