suspect in Wood's case, but they would like to question him again regarding her disappearance. Authorities found that between December 2000 and February 2001, about $38,000 had been taken out of Wood's bank account via an ATM in Fort Lauderdale. It is unlikely that Wood took the money out on her own. Surveillance photographs from the ATMs showed that at least two women, neither of them being Colleen, were using her credit cards. Authorities believed that these women were pretending to be Colleen and were making the transactions. The two women who used Colleen's credit cards were found and identified by detectives. They said to the authorities that the same man had led them to various ATMs and handed them Colleen's cards and PIN information. Ten to twenty percent of the money went to them, and he retained the remainder for himself. The man was identified by the women as John. It is believed John used her computer to access the credit card data. In December 2001, Wood's credit card was used to make two ad purchases from a Florida publication. One of the advertisements was for a position as a first mate on a yacht, and the other was a personal ad from a man looking for a female. Investigators discovered that the advertising were recently acquired in Wood's name by an unidentified male. John is considered a person of interest in Colleen's case. Detectives would like to find him to question him again about Colleen's disappearance. Personality Paul Sr.'s "tantrums", his sociopathic and temperamental behaviour made those in the vicinity fear for their safety. As one IMSA official put it, "Senior is the most terrifying man I have ever met. Temper tantrums and wild outbursts are pretty commonplace in racing, but Senior's extend way beyond that. He is more than frightening. He is scary." He once stormed into his racing offices and threw a full briefcase across the room like a Frisbee. "If it had hit a secretary, it would have taken her head off," reported a witness. "And I know he never looked before he threw. He could have killed someone." Racing promoter Steve Earwood remembered an event between father and son at a Camel GT race in 1982. "The kid had just won the pole and we had him on a radio show and everyone was in a good mood... he couldn't have been happier," Earwood