Current:Home > InvestOregon police recover body of missing newlywed bride; neighbor faces murder charge -ChatGPT
Oregon police recover body of missing newlywed bride; neighbor faces murder charge
View
Date:2025-04-26 13:54:33
Police in Oregon recovered the body of a newlywed who suddenly vanished last week and announced her neighbor was arrested in the case.
According to the Beaverton Police Department, Melissa Jubane was considered a missing person last Wednesday, September 4, after officers searched her apartment and couldn't find her.
Her residence is located in Beaverton, a city approximately 8 miles from Portland.
Law enforcement received a request for a wellness check at Jubane's apartment after she didn't clock in for her shift at St. Vincent Hospital that morning.
"Upon arrival, officers were met by staff from the apartment complex and conducted a search of Melissa’s apartment," police said in a statement. "Melissa was not present, and her absence without communication was deemed unusual and alarming."
Police said the victim's phone was off, so detectives and loved ones could not reach her. The victim's bank information didn't give them any new leads on her whereabouts.
Neighbor linked to missing person case:Neighbor's shifting alibis lead to arrest in Mass. woman's disappearance, police say
Jubane got married in August, family says
The department opened an investigation and arrested her neighbor, 27-year-old Bryce Johnathan Schubert, in connection to this case. He is facing murder charges.
Jubane's body was recovered, but it's unclear where it was found. Additional information is being withheld "to preserve the integrity" of the probe, police said.
"We extend our heartfelt gratitude to the community members who have assisted with the search for Melissa," the department added. "Our deepest condolences go out to Melissa’s family, friends and coworkers."
According to KHON2, Jubane and her husband, Bryan, recently tied the knot in August. Their ceremony was held at Waimea Valley in Hawaii.
"I miss her,” her mother-in-law, Imelda Llantero, told the outlet. “I’m so happy Bryan met her, I told Bryan to always love her. They were happy, very happy.”
Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at [email protected].
veryGood! (1)
Related
- 'Most Whopper
- Belarus human rights activist goes on hunger strike in latest protest against Lukashenko government
- Alaska National Guard performs medical mission while shuttling Santa to give gifts to rural village
- She took in 7 dogs with who survived abuse and have disabilities. Now, they're helping to inspire others
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- Which eye drops have been recalled? Full list of impacted products from multiple rounds of recalls.
- Lauren Graham Shares Insight into Late Friend Matthew Perry's Final Year
- Viking ship remnants unearthed at burial mound where a seated skeleton and sword were previously found
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- New data: Over 100 elementary-aged children arrested in U.S. schools
Ranking
- Small twin
- AP Week in Pictures: North America
- Families of 5 Minnesota men killed by police sue agency to force release of investigation files
- Officials investigate cause of Atlantic City Boardwalk fire that damaged facade of Resorts casino
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Comedian Marlon Wayans expresses unconditional love for his trans son
- House Ethics Committee report on George Santos finds substantial evidence of wrongdoing
- China could send more pandas to the U.S., Chinese President Xi Jinping suggests
Recommendation
Trump's 'stop
How Tom Blyth and Rachel Zegler tell 'Hunger Games' origin tale without Katniss Everdeen
Corporate, global leaders peer into a future expected to be reshaped by AI, for better or worse
At talks on cutting plastics pollution, plastics credits are on the table. What are they?
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
Hungary qualifies for Euro 2024 with own-goal in stoppage time in match marred by violence
Andrea Kremer, Tracy Wolfson, other sports journalists criticize Charissa Thompson
Atlanta to host 2025 MLB All-Star Game after losing 2021 game over objections to voting law