Missing Jacek Bengsch's debit card handed into police station in Ayrshire A debit card belonging to a missing Glasgow man has been handed into a police station in Ayrshire. The card belonged to Jacek Bengsch, an agency worker from Penilee, who was reported missing after failing to turn up for work on Sunday, June 16. Mr Bengsch has made no contact with his family since his disappearance, which is described as wholly out of character. Szymon Bengsch, who lives with his brother in their parents" house, said the 22-year-old's debit card was found by a member of the public in Fenwick in Ayrshire and handed in to Kilmarnock police station. Mr Bengsch said his brother had "no connection" with Fenwick or Ayrshire in general, adding that the card had not been used. The Poland-born man was also spotted on CCTV on the morning of his disappearance. His brother explained: "He was seen on CCTV on Paisley Road West after 10am on Sunday the 16th. That's just near where we live but that was the last anyone saw. Mr Bengsch was working as a taxi marshal at Dumbarton train station and was due to work a shift on the day he went missing. His brother said: "I last saw him on Sunday morning at around 7.40, as I was going to work. He told me he was going to work at 10am but it turned out later he was scheduled to work from 2pm, so that doesn't add up. He sent a text saying he'd be home at 2pm but he didn't come home and there wasn't any contact. I waited a few hours then went to Dumbarton Central Station to find him. When I got there, he wasn't there and a woman working for SPT said she seen him on Saturday but not Sunday. The recruitment agency which employed Mr Bengsch told his brother they received a text from Jacek saying he would not be able to make work on Sunday. He added: "When I got back to Glasgow, the first thing I did was go straight to the police station." Mr Bengsch said his brother's relatives in Poland were deeply concerned for his wellbeing. He continued: "Nothing like this has ever happened before. His phone battery is bad and dies on him sometimes but usually only for four-to-six hours. Never this long. A spokeswoman for Police Scotland said the search for Mr Bengsch was a "high priority" and added that enquirers were ongoing.