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Missing Glenda Jean Petersen 
Petersen, approximately 1997 Date reported missing : 07/04/1997 Missing location (approx) : Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Missing classification : Endangered Missing Gender : Female Ethnicity : White DOB : 01/08/1957 (64) Age at the time of disappearance: 40 years old Height / Weight : 5'2, 93 pounds Medical conditions : Petersen's right leg was broken at the time of her disappearance and she had a cast on it. Distinguishing characteristics, birthmarks, tattoos : Caucasian female. Black hair, brown eyes. Petersen has a tattoo of the letter G on her left forearm and a tattoo of the letter B on her left hand. She has a scar on her neck. Petersen's nicknames are Blondie and Sunshine. She may use the last names Adams, Curnett, Darley and/or Diehl. Some accounts spell her surname "Peterson." Information on the case from local sources, may or may not be correct : Petersen attended an Independence Day celebration at Lake Thunderbird in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on July 4, 1997. She accepted a ride from a stranger after the party. The individual is described as a Caucasian man in his forties, about 6'0 and 180 pounds, with brown hair and a mustache. They were seen on Highway 9 in the man's dark-colored 1990 or 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck. Petersen has never been heard from again. Little information is available in her case. Norman, Oklahoma police are investigating Petersen's disappearance. Other information and links : ncy Norman Police Department 405-366-5211 405-217-7774 September 2021 updates and sources News 9 A missing person is a person who has disappeared and whose status as alive or dead cannot be confirmed as their location and condition are not known. A person may go missing through a voluntary disappearance, or else due to an accident, crime, death in a location where they cannot be found (such as at sea), or many other reasons. In most parts of the world, a missing person will usually be found quickly. While criminal abductions are some of the most widely reported missing person cases, these account for only 2�5% of missing children in Europe. By contrast, some missing person cases remain unresolved for many years. Laws related to these cases are often complex since, in many jurisdictions, relatives and third parties may not deal with a person's assets until their death is considered proven by law and a formal death certificate issued. The situation, uncertainties, and lack of closure or a funeral resulting when a person goes missing may be extremely painful with long-lasting effects on family and friends. Several organizations seek to connect, share best practices, and disseminate information and imAge at the time of disappearance: s of missing children to improve the effectiveness of missing children investigations, including the International Commission on Missing Persons, the International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children (ICMEC), as well as national organizations, including the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children in the US, Missing People in the UK, Child Focus in Belgium, and The Smile of the Child in Greece. Facebook pageheader for Glenda Petersen Missing Persons of America October 12, 2004. July 18, 2014; . |