Body of Indianapolis Woman Found Near River After She Was Reported Missing

Police have not ruled the case a homicide yet.
The body of a missing Indianapolis woman was found on Saturday morning near a sandbar near Flatrock River, authorities said.
Jacqueline Watts, 33, was reported missing Friday just after authorities found her car still running with the emergency blinkers on around 4:30 p.m, according to police.
Read: Boy, 11, Found Covered in Blood After His Dad Killed His Mom
The passenger door of her car was left open and her cellphone and purse were still inside.
Watts' sister-in-law, Jenn Watts Barrie, took to Facebook Friday to explain that Watts and her husband had been planning to fly to Washington, D.C., before she disappeared.
“She dropped their dogs off at my parents’ house and rabbit off at her parents’ house and no one heard from her afterward,” Barrie wrote in a post that has since been removed.
Police later found Watts’ body a half-mile away from her abandoned vehicle.
Read: Police Name Mystery Man Caught on Surveillance As Suspect In Murder of Teen Hikers
Police said that the circumstances of her disappearance are suspicious but have not yet classified her death as a homicide, according to reports.
“At this point we’re not sure,” Lt. Matt Harris of the Columbus Police Department said at a press conference “We’re going to follow where the facts lead us.”
Watch: Mother Of Murdered Queens Jogger Lashes Out At Suspect In Court
Trending on Inside Edition

Atlanta Man Completes Epic Feat by Riding Every Operable Ride at all 12 Disney Parks in Less Than 2 Weeks
Entertainment
Aiden Fucci Gets Life in Prison for Killing of Tristyn Bailey, Florida Cheerleader Stabbed 114 Times
Crime
Taylor Schabusiness, Suspect in Meth-Fueled Murder Who Attacked Attorney in Court, Fit to Stand Trial in July
Crime
Teacher Resigns After Allegedly Taping 11-Year-Old Boy's Mouth Shut
News
Search for US Navy Sailor Who Vanished After St. Patrick's Day Ends After Officials 'Exhaust All Efforts'
News
Beloved New York School Bus Driver Crochets Thousands of Hats for Students Since Picking Up Hobby 18 Years Ago
Human Interest