— Easton Police Chief Timothy Shaw 
 
 The couple's truck was found Aug. 9 in a commuter parking lot off exit 42 of the Merritt Parkway, on the border of Weston and Westport. Jeffrey's company, J&J Refuse, began with "one man in a truck in 1985 and has been growing ever since," according to its website. Jeffrey Navin, 56, and Jeanette Navin, 55, were reported missing by relatives on Aug. 7, three days after they were last seen near their home in Easton, about 65 miles north of midtown Manhattan, police said. "The state police are poring through a ton of paperwork trying to backtrack where the Navins may have been before they disappeared," Easton Police Chief Timothy Shaw said. "We are looking at everything, nothing is being ruled out," Shaw said this week. The Navins also moved into a custom-built 4,000-square-foot house in Westport in 1994 and sold it for $900,000 in June, records show. The couple moved to a rental home in Easton, where they were living at the time of their disappearance. Navin took out a mortgage on the home -- a six-bedroom, five-bath, 8,265-square foot residence on a 10½-acre lot, according to Zillow.com -- in 2005 for $1.3 million and stopped paying in 2007, the records show. The case is still pending but is not the only one against the Navins for debt. In late July, Jeffrey Navin was denied his latest appeal in an ongoing eight-year battle over a mortgage on the family's second home in central Connecticut, according to court documents. The debt on the 8,265-square-foot house -- which has six bedrooms and a 10-acre wooded property, according to real estate site Zillow -- nearly doubled by December 2014 to a whopping $2.2 million. Connecticut Light & Power, now called Eversource, also took Navin to court last year, claiming he owed about $130,600 for electrical service for the Hart Landing Road house. In November, Navin was ordered to pay $138,137.79 in $35 weekly payments, plus interest. Shaw told the Daily News Thursday that he could not comment "on anything as far as financial records go." He said police did not suspect foul play in the disappearance of Jeffrey, who runs a sanitation company in Westport, and Jeanette, who works as a paraprofessional at Weston Intermediate School's library. School officials said that since word of her disappearance became public, concerned parents have been calling. Jeanette is a "beloved employee" for the Weston Public Schools district, where she has worked for 18 years, Superintendent Colleen Palmer said in an email to staff Tuesday.
– A Connecticut couple in their mid-50s has been missing for two weeks now, and police are investigating whether their financial troubles—including $2.2 million in debt—may have something to do with it, reports CNN. Their families, however, aren't buying it. Police found the pickup belonging to Jeffrey and Jeanette Navin in a commuter parking lot by the exit of a local expressway on Aug. 9 but say there's no sign of foul play. The Easton police chief says it's possible the Navins are on vacation somewhere safe and sound, but acknowledges that suspicion is mounting the longer they remain out of touch. Money problems had been piling up for the Navins, last seen Aug. 4 at a garbage company they own. Jeffrey took out a $1.3 million mortgage on a six-bedroom-five-bathroom house in 2005 and stopped paying it in 2007. He lost his third appeal over the $2.2 million he owes in the foreclosure case in July. He also racked up six-figure debt to the power company. The Hartford Courant reports the couple sold another of their homes for $900,000 in June and moved to a rental house. Family members object to the focus on finances and point out that the couple, who earned up to $216,000 a year, haven't touched their bank accounts in this "overwhelming and troubling time," the Daily News reports. Jeffrey's attorney can't shed any light: "I'm in the dark just like everybody else is," he tells the Courant. "I just hope that they're all right." (In Florida, a female firefighter who has been missing for 9 years was just declared dead.)