The Unsolved Disappearance Of Ray Gricar

Early signs suggested that Ray Gricar's disappearance was due to suicde. In the Reading Eagle, the police stated that there were no signs of foul play, nor did there seem to be any connection to Gricar's previous cases. More importantly, they said they were aware of the similarities between this case and the one that

Early signs suggested that Ray Gricar's disappearance was due to suicde. In the Reading Eagle, the police stated that there were no signs of foul play, nor did there seem to be any connection to Gricar's previous cases. More importantly, they said they were aware of the similarities between this case and the one that concerned his brother Roy J. Gricar in 1996: "The 53-year-old West Chester, Ohio resident told his wife he was going to buy some mulch and never returned ... His car was found two days later abandoned at a Dayton park near a river and a bridge. His body was pulled from the water three weeks later." The abandoned car and the river both lean towards the idea that Ray Gricar died by suicide as well.

The former Montour County District Attorney Bob Buehner disagrees however, believing it to be murder instead. He explained his reasoning to Penn Live: "If Ray intentionally wanted to commit suicide, all he had to do was drive down Route 192, pull over to the side of the road, stick socks in the exhaust pipe, turn on the radio and let the carbon monoxide take its toll." He also cites a prison tip he got that Gricar had been abducted and killed for prosecuting a member of the Hells Angels. Another pet theory Penn Live uncovered was that Gricar was disappeared for threatening to expose the Sandusky scandal. 

Either way, his body and his fate remain undiscovered.

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