Home Register Login Guaranteed Lottery Win - expires soon! Album list Most viewed Top rated Search

Lavonne Jo Miller
Missing Lavonne Jo Miller





Miller, circa 1997
Missing Since 12/06/1997
Missing From Marmaduke, Arkansas
Classification Missing
Sex Female
Race White
Date of Birth 09/01/1964 (56)
Age 33 years old
Height and Weight 5'4, 130 pounds Clothing/Jewelry Description A white t-shirt, blue jeans and a wedding ring shaped like a flower with a small diamond.
Distinguishing Characteristics Caucasian female. Brown hair, brown eyes.
Details of Disappearance Miller was last seen in Marmaduke, Arkansas on December 6, 1997. Her husband stated she returned home that day after visiting a friend. He fell asleep on the couch, and when he woke up later, she was gone again. Her husband stated he never saw her again, but that a few days later someone came to the residence and took some money and clothes. The circumstances of Miller's disappearance are unclear. She left behind two children, and her husband died in 2011. Miller isn't mentioned in his obituary. Her case remains unsolved. Greene County Sheriff's Office 870-236-7612 NamUs The Doe Network The Nea Town Courier

 

 

These are the latest dream dreams - general - for visit the case at https://briansprediction.com/missing

 



Over 600,000 individuals go missing in the United States every year. Fortunately, many missing children and adults are quickly found, alive, and well. However, tens of thousands of individuals remain missing for more than one year – what many agencies consider “cold cases”. It is estimated that 4,400 unidentified bodies are recovered each year, with approximately 1,000 of those bodies remaining unidentified after one yeaOver 600,000 individuals go missing in the United States every year. Fortunately, many missing children and adults are quickly found, alive, and well. However, tens of thousands of individuals remain missing for more than one year – what many agencies consider “cold cases”. It is estimated that 4,400 unidentified bodies are recovered each year, with approximately 1,000 of those bodies remaining unidentified after one year