FILE - This undated file booking photo provided by the Fulton County Sheriff's Department shows James Worley. Worley, who spent three years in prison after the 1990 abduction of a female cyclist, was arrested July 22, 2016, three days after University of Toledo student Sierah Joughin disappeared and the same day her body was found in a northwest Ohio cornfield. Worley was charged with aggravated murder on July 26, 2016, and a spokeswoman for the Ohio Attorney General's Office said Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016, that no human remains were found during a late July search of Worley's property outside Delta, Ohio. (Fulton County Sheriff's Department via The Blade via AP, File) (The Associated Press)
DELTA, Ohio – Authorities say no human remains have been found during a search of property owned by a man charged with abducting and killing a college student whose body was found in a northwest Ohio cornfield.
A spokeswoman for Ohio's attorney general said Wednesday the search of 57-year-old James Worley's property in Delta ended last week. Worley is charged with aggravated murder in the slaying of 20-year-old University of Toledo student Sierah Joughin (JAW'-gihn). Her body was found July 21, two days after being reported missing. She was last seen riding a bicycle near her hometown of Metamora.
Worley spent three years in prison for abducting a woman on a bicycle in 1990. Authorities worried there might be other victims after finding a hidden room with restraints on Worley's property.
His defense attorney didn't immediately respond to a message left Wednesday.
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