#missingwomen

Addiction and the Endangered Missing

Short's mother said she hasn’t seen or heard from her daughter for more than a year. She also hasn’t been active on social media, which is rare because Short is “a social butterfly,” her mother said. She also hasn’t contacted her five children who range from 9 to 15.

From The Charley Project:

(Image from: https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/8uvt3x/question_the_salesman_who_was_a_suspect_in_the/ )

Details of Disappearance

Moyer was last seen in Tenino, Washington March 6, 2009. She worked as a financial analyst for the state Department of Ecology in Lacey, Washington. She left work at 5:15 p.m., drove a coworker home, and bought some items at a Thriftway Market, paying by check, at 6:45 p.m. This is the last time anyone saw her. Moyer's two daughters were visiting her estranged husband for the weekend. When he took them back to their mother's home 700 block of state Route 507 on March 8, she wasn't there. The front door was ajar, the television and living room lights were on, there was a partially consumed glass of wine on the coffee table and the bedside lamp in Moyer's bedroom was on. Her identification, purse, car keys, wallet, cigarettes, clothing and toiletries were all in the house and her car, a white Honda Civic Del Sol, was parked out front. She was reported missing at 5:00 p.m. on March 8. An extensive search of the home turned up no indications of a break-in or a struggle. Moyer does not own a cellular phone, and her credit cards and bank accounts have not been used since her disappearance. Her family stated she would never have left of her own accord and abandoned her daughters. She wasn't dating anyone or having any personal problems at the time of her disappearance, and she had no drug issues or mental illness that could explain her disappearance. She had worked for the Department of Ecology for twelve years and her employers described her as a reliable worker who would always notify them if she had to miss work.' In July 2019, Eric Lee Roberts called 911 to say he wanted to confess to Moyer's murder because he was tired of holding it inside. When interviewed by police, he stated he'd been having "rough sex" with Moyer at his house when he accidentally strangled her with a scarf. A photo of Roberts is posted with this case summary. He was a coworker and neighbor of Moyer's. She was reportedly dating Roberts's nephew at the time she disappeared, and had supposedly visited Roberts's residence late at night on several occasions to meet with his nephew, but Roberts had claimed she'd never been at his house. Roberts has a prior criminal history for domestic violence. A former girlfriend of his told police he had a "Jekyll and Hyde" type personality and became violent when he drank alcohol, and that during sex, sometimes he would choke her to the point where she had to struggle with him and scratch him to make him stop. Another witness said Roberts had held parties on his property and people had gone camping there, but the parties and camping stopped after Roberts created an "odd concrete structure" on the property following Moyer's disappearance. Robert's girlfriend said he'd poured a large concrete pad on the rear of his property and said he was going to make either a fort for his son or a "man cave", which struck her as odd, because there were no utilities running back there. She said Roberts had told her he'd had a sexual relationship with Moyer, something he'd denied to the police, and that when her mother asked him about Moyer's disappearance, he got upset and said "What are you, the f***ing police?" Police arrested Roberts on suspicion of second-degree murder, and searched his home in the 16500 block of Shelton Lane southwest for two days, but didn't find any remains. They stated Roberts told them he didn't think Moyer's body would ever be found, and suggested they focus their search on his basement and in the area of the backyard fire pit. He said he'd burned the scarf he used to strangle Moyer. After Roberts retracted his confession, however, the prosecution said they didn't yet have enough evidence to file murder charges against him. He remains in custody on weapons charges and the prosecution hopes to be able to file murder charges against him at a later date. Moyer and her husband had separated two years before, but it was an amicable breakup and they worked out a shared child custody arrangement without involving the courts. He isn't considered a suspect in her case. Foul play is suspected in Moyer's

disappearance due to the circumstances involved. Investigating AgencyThurston County Sheriff's Office 360-786-5279 Source InformationNamUs The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Find Nancy Moyer The Olympian KIRO 7 ABC News The Tacoma News Tribune KOMO News Washington State Missing Persons Information Investigation Discovery KING 5 News

Read more at: https://charleyproject.org/case/nancy-kareen-moyer

Read more at: http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/1581dftx.html

Twenty-nine days passed between the last reported sighting of Tracey Robinson West and the day she was officially reported missing.

Twenty-nine days for surveillance footage to disappear.

Twenty-nine days for memories to blur.

Twenty-nine days for a trail to grow colder.

Tracey vanished from the 300 block of North Street in Aiken, South Carolina. Her public case file remains painfully thin, but her life and disappearance deserve more than a fading flyer.

Read the full investigation and help keep her name visible.

https://thesassygazette.blogspot.com/2026/07/the-29-day-silence-disappearance-of.html

(Image: https://int-missing.fandom.com/wiki/Roxane_Easland )

Roxane Easland, also known by the aliases of Karen Baunsgard, Robin Lee Easland and Karen Lee Baunsgard .

Details of Disappearance

Easland was last seen on June 28, 1980. She had been staying for the past two weeks with her boyfriend at the Budget Motel on Spenard Road in Anchorage, Alaska, and was supposed to meet an unidentified male on 4th Avenue downtown that day. She has never been heard from again. Investigators believe the serial killer Robert Hansen may have been involved in Easland's case, as well as in the disappearances of Megan Emerick, Mary Thill and Andrea Altiery. In 1984, he confessed to 17 murders and 30 rapes over the previous twelve years, and acknowledged Easland was one of his victims. He lead authorities to the grave sites, but only twelve bodies were recovered. A map in Hansen's home had marks on it matching the locations of his victims' bodies, but there were more than 17 marks on it, suggesting he had more victims then he admitted to. Most of the women he is known to have killed were prostitutes or exotic dancers. He died in 2014, while serving 461 years to life in prison for his crimes. A photo of him is posted with this case summary. Foul play is suspected in Easland's case due to the circumstances involved.

Missing Since06/28/1980

Missing FromAnchorage, Alaska

ClassificationEndangered Missing

SexFemale

RaceWhite

Age24 years old

Height and Weight5'3, 90 - 105 pounds

Clothing/Jewelry DescriptionA short brown leather coat with a fur collar, pants or blue jeans and black high-heeled boots. Possibly carrying a purse.

Distinguishing CharacteristicsCaucasian female. Brown hair, brown eyes. Some agencies spell Easland's first name "Roxanne" and her last name "Easlund." She may use the alias names Karen Lee Baunsgard and/or Robin Lee Easland. She has a birthmark on the top of her shoulder and a birthmark on the top of her right thigh. She may wear wire-framed eyeglasses.

Addiction and the Endangered Missing

(Image: https://philosophyofcrime.com/missing-where-is-amy-hambrick/)

On November 11, 2017, 29-year-old Amy Nicole Hambrick left Youngstown, Ohio to go to a friend’s house in nearby North Jackson. She never arrived and was never seen or heard from again.

Amy’s mother, Debra Dolin, told WKBN 27 News that Amy was not perfect. She was a heroin addict. She was also a loving mother to her daughter Jayden, now 12 years old, who lives with her grandparents.

Debra believes there are people who know what happened to Amy. Her family is offering a $50,000 reward. If you have any information, call the Youngstown Police Detective Bureau at 330-742-8911 or CrimeStoppers Youngstown at 330-746-CLUE.

From The Charley Project: