22 replies to this topic

[Kelly]

AAN Notify Sent. Code 27

Help us find the missing: Become an AAN Member
http://www.projectja.../awareness.html

[Jenn]

http://www.cnn.com/2...hall/index.html
updated 4 hours, 36 minutes ago

Honors student leaves doctor's office, disappears

    * Story Highlights
    * Cleashindra Hall hoped to be a pediatrician
    * She disappeared after leaving doctor's office where she worked
    * Honor roll student was two weeks shy of high school graduation
    * Tip line: 870-543-5111. Reward exceeds $10,000

By Rupa Mikkilineni
Nancy Grace Producer

NEW YORK (CNN) -- Cleashindra Hall was 18 and in the most exciting time of her life when she disappeared in May 1994, a week after her senior prom.

She had spent hours preparing for the prom, choosing the perfect dress and getting her hair and nails done.

She was an honor roll student and would give the commencement speech at her high school graduation in two weeks.

Hall wanted to be a pediatrician and was looking forward to attending Tennessee State University to study pre-medicine.

But all that came to an abrupt halt after 8:30 p.m. May 9, 1994, when she left her after-school job at the home office of Dr. Larry Amos in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It was the last time she was seen.

She usually called home when finished work, and one of her parents would pick her up. She spoke to her mother on the phone just after 8 p.m. Her mother expected her to call again soon for a ride home. She never did.

Laurell Hall fell asleep waiting for her daughter's call. She awoke abruptly at 1 a.m., realizing that her daughter had not called and had not come home.

Amos, Hall's employer, told police she had left his house at 8: 30 p.m., getting into a car with someone he assumed was giving her a ride.

The next day, Hall's parents reported her missing.

"It's been very frustrating for us. We feel that police didn't do everything they could have done at the beginning, when she first went missing," Laurell Hall said. "We had to wait 24 hours in those days before police would take a missing persons report."

It disturbs Laurell Hall that the home where her daughter was last seen was not searched for nearly two weeks after her daughter vanished.

"I don't understand why police could not search the home immediately to make sure there was no sign of a struggle there," Hall said. "Maybe they would have found her press-on nails or hair extensions there; who knows?"

Amos did not return CNN's phone call seeking comment. Police say the house was full of people the night Hall was working there.

Lt. Terry Hopson of the Pine Bluff Police Department said a search of the Amos home did not turn up any evidence that Hall was injured or attacked there.

"We do believe she left that house that night with someone she was acquainted with," Hopson said. He did not elaborate.

"We have spent many hours and manpower on this case over the years and continue to diligently investigate this case and developing leads," Hopson said.

He hinted that police have some idea of what happened to Hall that night but are seeking forensic evidence to support their theory.

Police said they obtained phone records from the Amos home for the hours when Hall was working there. But they won't say who, if anyone, may have spoken with Hall on the phone besides her mother.

Both family and police say Hall was not the type to go somewhere without telling anyone. She also had no reason to escape her life and was not a troubled teen.

Police consider the disappearance to be suspicious and believe that foul play is involved. However, they have no clues as to who might have abducted her.

There is no description of the vehicle that may have picked Hall up from the Amos home, though police believe that if she got into a car with someone, it would have been someone she knew.

According to family and friends, Hall did not have a boyfriend. Police did question and administer a polygraph to a boy in the community who Hall liked and was friendly with. The polygraph results are unclear, and police interrogation of the boy and their search of his vehicle did not provide any leads.

When Hall disappeared in 1994, cell phone triangulation and other technologies commonly used in missing person cases today weren't available.

Police say they have no forensic evidence in this case. Their only hope is that someone comes forward with a tip after all these years.

Cleashindra Hall is black, stands 5'8" tall, weighs 120 pounds and has dark short hair, dark eyes and a surgical scar on her left knee. She was last seen with her hair in a ponytail, wearing a white shirt and short set with navy polka dots and stripes, white socks and small stud earrings.

Police urge anyone with more information regarding the whereabouts of Cleashindra Hall to call the tip line at 870-543-5111. More than $10,000 in reward money is offered.

[Deborah]

CNN Article


By Rupa Mikkilineni
Nancy Grace Producer
   
NEW YORK (CNN) -- Cleashindra Hall was 18 and in the most exciting time of her life when she disappeared in May 1994, a week after her senior prom.


Cleashindra Hall was two weeks shy of her high school graduation when she disappeared.

She had spent hours preparing for the prom, choosing the perfect dress and getting her hair and nails done.

She was an honor roll student and would give the commencement speech at her high school graduation in two weeks.

Hall wanted to be a pediatrician and was looking forward to attending Tennessee State University to study pre-medicine.

But all that came to an abrupt halt after 8:30 p.m. May 9, 1994, when she left her after-school job at the home office of Dr. Larry Amos in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It was the last time she was seen.

She usually called home when finished work, and one of her parents would pick her up. She spoke to her mother on the phone just after 8 p.m. Her mother expected her to call again soon for a ride home. She never did.  Watch how phone calls play a role in this case »

Laurell Hall fell asleep waiting for her daughter's call. She awoke abruptly at 1 a.m., realizing that her daughter had not called and had not come home.

Amos, Hall's employer, told police she had left his house at 8: 30 p.m., getting into a car with someone he assumed was giving her a ride.


The next day, Hall's parents reported her missing.

"It's been very frustrating for us. We feel that police didn't do everything they could have done at the beginning, when she first went missing," Laurell Hall said. "We had to wait 24 hours in those days before police would take a missing persons report."

It disturbs Laurell Hall that the home where her daughter was last seen was not searched for nearly two weeks after her daughter vanished.

"I don't understand why police could not search the home immediately to make sure there was no sign of a struggle there," Hall said. "Maybe they would have found her press-on nails or hair extensions there; who knows?"

Amos did not return CNN's phone call seeking comment. Police say the house was full of people the night Hall was working there.

Lt. Terry Hopson of the Pine Bluff Police Department said a search of the Amos home did not turn up any evidence that Hall was injured or attacked there.

"We do believe she left that house that night with someone she was acquainted with," Hopson said. He did not elaborate.

"We have spent many hours and manpower on this case over the years and continue to diligently investigate this case and developing leads," Hopson said. He hinted that police have some idea of what happened to Hall that night but are seeking forensic evidence to support their theory.

Police said they obtained phone records from the Amos home for the hours when Hall was working there. But they won't say who, if anyone, may have spoken with Hall on the phone besides her mother.

Both family and police say Hall was not the type to go somewhere without telling anyone. She also had no reason to escape her life and was not a troubled teen.

Police consider the disappearance to be suspicious and believe that foul play is involved. However, they have no clues as to who might have abducted her.

There is no description of the vehicle that may have picked Hall up from the Amos home, though police believe that if she got into a car with someone, it would have been someone she knew.

According to family and friends, Hall did not have a boyfriend. Police did question and administer a polygraph to a boy in the community who Hall liked and was friendly with. The polygraph results are unclear, and police interrogation of the boy and their search of his vehicle did not provide any leads.

When Hall disappeared in 1994, cell phone triangulation and other technologies commonly used in missing person cases today weren't available.

Police say they have no forensic evidence in this case. Their only hope is that someone comes forward with a tip after all these years.


Cleashindra Hall is black, stands 5'8" tall, weighs 120 pounds and has dark short hair, dark eyes and a surgical scar on her left knee. She was last seen with her hair in a ponytail, wearing a white shirt and short set with navy polka dots and stripes, white socks and small stud earrings.

Police urge anyone with more information regarding the whereabouts of Cleashindra Hall to call the tip line at 870-543-5111. More than $10,000 in reward money is offered.

[Kelly]

AAN Annual Poster Notify Sent to AAN Subscribers  Code 48

Help us find the missing: Become an AAN Member and receive notifications about missing persons via email.

Click here to become a part of the solution: http://www.projectja.../awareness.html

[Lori Davis]

https://www.findthem....org/cases/1142
NamUs profile for Cleashindra Hall

[Kelly]

Project Jason is pleased to announce an addition to the main page of our website. Along with the Featured Missing Adult and Featured Missing Child, we are adding a section called "Always Remembered". Just as with the other featured persons, those in "Always Remembered" will remain on the main page for one month. Clea Hall is the June 2009 Always Remembered featured missing person.

The new section was created to renew awareness for the long-term missing, and we encourage our readers to take another look at the case, and place posters where appropriate. It also reflects the Project Jason motto: "All missing persons are loved by someone, and their families deserve to find the answers they seek in regards to the disappearance."

Please see http://www.projectjason.org/ to view the Always Remembered case.

[Denise Harrison]

http://www.todaysthv...d=87696&catid=2

Cold Case At 10: 15 Years And Still No Sign Of Missing Teen
Posted By: Ashley Blackstone
July 9, 2009



Fifteen years ago, a Pine Bluff honor student was at her part time job one minute and then gone the next. Cleashindra Hall, 18, left no trace, no trail, but Pine Bluff police firmly believe that someone she knew murdered her.

Despite never finding her body, the investigation is still open.

It was the most exciting time of her life. She was 18-years-old and had just been to senior prom. Graduation was in two weeks and college was just around the corner

"I am just wondering what would have been," says her mom Laurell Hall.

You see, Cleashindra Hall had a big dream. She wanted to be a pediatrician. Clea spoke with her mother often about those plans.

"Somebody's children were always hanging on her at church or something," explains Laurell. "She would babysit occasionally, so you know she liked children."

That dream though has faded.

"May 9, 1994 is the day Clea disappeared," says Laurell. "I am thinking she stayed out all night she is in trouble. So I stayed up all night thinking like any mom you're in trouble when you get home."

But 15 years later, there is still no trace. There have been billboards, newspaper ads, countless searches and prayer vigils.

"You know when I look at her picture, I see her as the little girl up there. I don't see her as being an adult, 33 years-old. I don't see that."

Clea's mom says her daughter was last seen at the home and office of Dr. Larry Amos. Clea worked as a part time clerk there and would always call her mom around 8:30 p.m. to ask for a ride home, but the night she disappeared, that call never came. Laurell called Dr. Amos around midnight.

"I said is she still there? And he said no, she left," explains Laurell. "And I was like well what time did she leave and when did she leave?"

There was also the thought that maybe Clea tried to walk home and was abducted. After all, she only lived half a mile from work.

Lt. Rowland Dorman says, "To be perfectly honest, I felt like we would have found her within weeks, if not sooner."

Dorman has worked the case since the beginning. A search at the home showed no sign of an attack. There is a person of interest, but it's not Dr. Amos. Still Lt. Dorman stresses no one has been ruled out. He believes Clea left work with someone she knew. They have a theory but are seeking forensic evidence to support it.

Lt. Dorman says, "There is only a few reasons why someone would not want someone living; greed, jealously, love to hold someone back. Envy."

Clea's family says she didn't have a boyfriend, although a male friend was questioned. Lt. Dorman has followed hundreds of leads and issued search warrants.

"We have done everything that we have known to do. A lot of times we didn't have a reason to search a certain area and we would just do it anyway," explains Dorman.

Laurell says, "They were looking for remains or for a body, but we still believe that she is out there somewhere. Even if she was out there and was on her own and she didn't want to come home, we just want to know she's ok."

Much has changed in 15 years. Both of Clea's grandmother's have died. She has two nieces and a nephew she's never met. Still, they wait for her return.

"We are hoping that we don't have to put up anymore pink bows," says Laurell.

The ribbons outside the family home are a symbol of years gone by and faded dreams of what would have been.

"We are stuck in time because she disappeared like in high school. I have always said if I give up the search on finding her, who is going to look? We want more than closure. We want the truth about what happened to Clea," cries Laurell.

Cleashindra Denise Hall was last seen at 5309 Faucett Road in Pine Bluff. She is 5'8' tall and weighs 120 pounds.

If you have any information about the disappearance of Cleashindra Hall, give Pine Bluff police a call. You can contact them on their tip line 870-543-5111. All calls will remain anonymous. There is a $10,000 reward being offered.

You can watch this cold case story coming up on tonight's "THV 10:00 Difference" and also right here on todaysthv.com.

"Cold Cases In Arkansas" is a series that THV airs every Thursday. Here at THV, it's our goal to reveal information and let you know what is being done by local and county agencies to make arrests in Arkansas countless unsolved missing persons and murder cases.

[Lori Davis]

http://www.doenetwor...s/1056dfar.html
Doe Network profile for Cleashindra Hall

[Lori Davis]

http://www.lakewylie...-search-in.html

Police search home for Ark. teen missing since '94
By JEANNIE NUSS - Associated Press
Published: Tuesday, Apr. 03, 2012 / Updated: Tuesday, Apr. 03, 2012 11:24 PM

PINE BLUFF, Ark. -- Police obtained a warrant to search an Arkansas man's home for clues into the 1994 disappearance of an 18-year-old woman after someone reported seeing blood at the house, according to court documents filed Tuesday.

Authorities seized four items when they searched Larry Amos' home in Pine Bluff for evidence related to Cleashindra Hall, who was working part-time for Amos doing clerical work and preparing for college. Amos, who hasn't been charged or named a suspect in the case, is the last known person to have seen her.

"We have no viable suspect, and what we're trying to do is narrow down the scope of the investigation," Police Lt. Bob Rawlinson said Tuesday, declining to comment on what police found. "Until we are able to identify a person of interest, everybody associated with the case is (a person of interest)."

According to the court documents, a man who said he did some construction work for Amos in the late 1990s told investigators in January that he spotted blood in the home "like it had been splattered on the insulation." Another man who was hired to fill a hole in Amos' backyard said that "when the wind would blow he could smell an odor unlike anything he has smelled before," according to a summary of a police interview included with the court documents.

The heavily redacted documents don't indicate whether any blood was found. The paperwork also doesn't say what items investigators took from the home when it was searched late last week. Rawlinson also wouldn't comment on what was found, or whether two cadaver dogs that searched the home found anything.

Amos declined to talk to reporters when authorities searched his home in Pine Bluff, a city just south of Little Rock. A man outside the home Tuesday refused to comment or identify himself to an Associated Press reporter, saying only: "I have no comment no matter what you ask."

Investigators believe that Hall went to work at Amos' house on May 9, 1994. She called home around 8 p.m. to see if someone had called for her. No one had, so she hung up, her mother Laurell Hall said.

"That was the last time we heard her voice," Laurell Hall said Tuesday.

Amos told investigators that he didn't know how she left his house. Police initially suspected someone else was involved with her disappearance, but no one was ever arrested in the case.

Authorities believe Hall is most likely dead and acknowledge they're now focused on finding new information that could lead to her body.

"Cleashindra wasn't the type of person just to run off," Rawlinson said. "She had her future ahead of her."

Her mother said her daughter was doing clerical work for Amos, who at the time was running a business that supported in-home daycares, to make some money before she set off for college in the fall. She hoped to someday become a pediatrician.

Laurell Hall said she still pictures her daughter as an 18-year-old, even though nearly two decades have passed. She and her husband keep pink bows on their porch as a sign of hope, a reminder that they're still searching. She holds out hope that her daughter is alive.

"I'm going to believe that until I find out differently," she said.

[Shannon]

http://arkansasmatte...t?nxd_id=538382

A Vigil Wednesday Will Mark 18 Years Since Cleashindra Hall Disappeared

By: KARK

Updated: May 8, 2012

A vigil is planned to mark the 18th anniversary since the disappearance of Pine Bluff native Cleashindra Hall.

The 18-year-old vanished on May 9th, 1994.

In April, her Missing Person's case was re-opened after a tip led investigators to the home of Dr. Larry Amos.

That tip was from a contracter who claimed there was a false wall in the home.

He allegedly witnessed dried blood on the sheetrock.

Evidence was taken from the home, but no further information has been released.

Tomorrow's vigil will be held in Pine Bluff at seven p.m. at St. Peter's Rock Missionary Baptist Church.

[Shannon]

http://www.katv.com/...ne-bluff-police

Missing girl's mother demands justice from Pine Bluff Police

Posted: May 08, 2012 12:19 AM MDT
Updated: May 14, 2012 10:32 AM MDT

By Matt Johnson

PINE BLUFF – Cleashindra Hall's mother passionately pleaded for the Pine Bluff Police Department to put politics aside and make progress in the search for her daughter.

The City Council failed to reach a vote of "no confidence" for Police Chief Brenda Davis-Jones, however, Laurell Hall spoke at the end of Monday's council meeting to criticize the department's recent efforts to crack the cold case.

Cleashindra Hall has been missing for 18 years. Now, after Pine Bluff Police re-opened her case on March 29, her family is demanding action.

"We are willing to go the next step to expose possible corruption in this city," said Hall, at the podium. "We want justice for ‘Clea' and are at the point where we are willing to do whatever means necessary."

Hall says she has not spoken to anyone from the department in over a month.

Chief Davis-Jones spoke directly to Hall after the meeting, promising results.

"There's nothing we can do until [forensic results] come back," she said. "We call the Crime Lab at least once a week, and they have not gotten to it yet. Once they get those results back we'll be more than happy to go forward with the results."

Until then, Chief Davis-Jones touting a 63% drop in overtime pay for police officers. She suggests her critics may be officers with a smaller paycheck.

"The only people that like change are babies because they want their diaper changed," she said, before the council.

A memorial is being held for Cleashindra Hall Wednesday May 9 at 7pm.

[Shannon]

http://www.cwarkansa...izunhOcsDA.cspx

40 day wait for crime lab to receive cold case evidence

Published: 5/09 10:34 pm
Updated: 5/10 9:57 am

PINE BLUFF, AR – 40 days after Pine Bluff Police raided the home of Dr. Larry Amos, looking for clues in the disappearance of Cleashindra Hall, the state crime lab is finally receiving the evidence.

The revelation comes as friends and family members gathered on the 18th anniversary of her disappearance.

The raid of Amos’ home took place on March 29th. Officials at the state crime lab say they received the evidence from the raid on May 8th.

At the Pine Bluff City Council on May 7th, Pine Bluff Police Chief Brenda Davis-Jones was asked by Laurell Hall, Cleashindra’s mother, for an update on the investigation.

“We call the crime lab once a week," Davis-Jones replied. "Once they come back, we will be happy to come back and give you the results of the report.”

Unbeknownst to the Hall family at the time the police chief made those comments, the evidence collected by the police never even made it to crime lab. A spokesperson for the police department said that chief just assumed the evidence had been sent.

"There's some miscommunication and we're checking into it at this time,” said Captain Greg Shapiro.

The news did not sit well with the Hall family.

"What kind of chief is that that doesn't know, she's assuming. You know why happens when you assume," Hall said. "They're not making asses out of the Hall’s anymore.”

Cleashindra’s mother says she trusted Chief Davis until this moment. Now, she’s lost faith in her and the department altogether.

"Because I went to the city Council meeting on Monday, now the evidence goes to the crime lab on Tuesday?" Hall said. "C'mon."

Hall says the delay prompts her to seek outside help, to bring closure and justice for her daughter. “There's some type of cover up going on and I'm not going to have my daughter's life be the cost."

[Shannon]

http://www.katv.com/...sing-teens-case

PB police investigate delay in missing teen's case

Posted: May 10, 2012 6:10 AM MDT
Updated: May 10, 2012 6:10 AM MDT

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) - Pine Bluff police say an internal investigation is under way to determine why evidence gathered more than a month ago in a missing persons case was sent to the crime lab just this week.

Authorities searched a home March 28 in connection with the 1994 disappearance of 18-year-old Cleashindra Hall. Little Rock television station KATV reports that Hall's family thought the evidence was awaiting analysis at the State Crime Laboratory.

Instead, Hall's mother says, the evidence has been sitting at the Pine Bluff Police Department until this week.

Pine Bluff Police Chief Brenda Davis-Jones did not return messages seeking comment, but a police spokeswoman says an investigation into the delay is under way.

On Wednesday, friends and family held a vigil to mark the 18th anniversary of Hall's disappearance.

[Shannon]

http://arkansasmatte...t?nxd_id=539652

Pine Bluff Protesters Sound Off At City Leaders

By: Marci Manley

Updated: May 11, 2012

We're here unified with our signs, and they're speaking for us," Jesse Turner said standing behind a portable podium.

The three dozen or so protesters joining him outside Pine Bluff City Hall during their lunch break might have signs that speak for them, but folks like Mary Jo McCord still have plenty to say.

"There's just too many things that go unanswered," she said. "I'm tired of the way this administration has done."

"This whole administration needs to be gone," said Peggy Battles, holding a "Rid Us of Redus and Davis-Jones" sign.

The group's list of grievances include the delay in delivering evidence to the Arkansas State Crime Lab in an 18-year-old cold case.

Police Chief Brenda Davis-Jones told Cleashindra Hall's mother at Monday City Council's meeting there was no additional information to relay to her. Hall went missing 18-years-ago this May.

"We spoke with Mrs. Hall for over two-and-a-half hours," Chief Davis-Jones said. "We're waiting on forensics and those haven't come back yet."

The forensics hadn't come back, because, the department confirmed, the evidence hadn't been sent to the Arkansas Crime Lab until this week.

"What they did to Mrs. Hall at the City Council meeting was the straw that broke the camel's back. It's too much," said McCord.

"It's like a punch in the stomach to Mrs. Hall, and right before Mother's Day," Turner added.

When it comes to the Chief's disciplinary practices, the group wants answers to questions Mayor Redus has refused to answer thus far.

"He has said, 'I'm the Mayor and I don't have to answer those questions'," McCord said. "I'm sorry, but he works for the city and he does need to answer to us. He needs to answer to our alderman as well. They're our elected representatives. "

"Do you feel like they give you the answers you deserve?" we asked Battles.

"They're self-serving, I don't think they really care what's going on with the city," she said.

The suspension, instead of a termination, for the mayor's wife after she failed to complete a drug test when she crashed a city vehicle and the misuse of pepper spray by an officer at Jack Robey Jr. High also are on their list of growing concerns.

"The people are tire. They're fed up," Battles said."It's time for change. I am disappointed in the turnout today. I feel like if we had a bigger turnout, the administration would have to take notice."

McCord agrees, the crowd is somewhat smaller than she had hoped for.

"Yes, I do. I wish more people would have shown up. I know there are more people out there that are concerned," she said.

But she believes it is the first step on a long way to the ballot box, where they will send a message with more than simple signs.

"When November comes we're going to speak really loudly," McCord laughed.

Police Chief Brenda Davis-Jones declined to comment about the rally-goers' resentments. Mayor Carl Redus was not in his office when we stopped by, and he has not returned phone calls seeking comments.

[Kelly]

Project Jason Profile:

Name: Cleashindra Hall

Alias: Cle'a
Date of Birth: 03/30/1976
Date Missing: 05/09/1994
Age at time of disappearance: 18
City Missing From: Pine Bluff
State Missing From: Arkansas
Gender: Female
Race: Black
Height: 5 ft 6 in
Weight: 130
Hair Color: Brown
Eye Color: Brown
Complexion: Medium

Identifying Characteristics: Clea has a scar on the left side of her knee.

Clothing: She was wearing a white shirt with navy blue stripes and polka dots and matching walking shorts. She had on white socks and white tennis shoes and wore a white bow in her hair.

Jewelry: Clea wears a class ring with a light blue (aquamarine) birthstone.

Circumstances of Disappearance: She was last seen at 5309 Faucett Road working at her after school job. She called home around 8:20 pm and spoke to her brother. Her mother was supposed to pick her up but never got a call. Clea's boss said her ride picked her up at 8:30pm, but her mother was supposed to be her ride.

Medical Conditions: None

Investigative Agency: Pine Bluff Police Department
Agency Phone: (870) 730-2124
Investigative Case #: 24768

[Lori Davis]

http://www.arkansasm...ejEeYjRSTQHUKqg

 

A Family Still Looking for Answers 20 Years Later

 

05/09/2014 08:11 PM

05/09/2014 10:50 PM

 

Pine Bluff, AR - On May 9th, 1994 18 year old Cleashindra Hall went missing less than a mile from her home.  20 years after he disappearance her mother is still looking for answers.

 

Laurell Hall said, "When a Mother's Day rolls around it just reminds me that that portion of me is not here, that there is something missing."

 

"20 years have passed and it seems just like yesterday that I dropped her off at her after school job."

 

Since 1994 not much has changed in the case.

 

"We know the same thing we knew in 1994, which is not much."

 

For this anniversary the family is choosing to march.  Walking from their home to the last place Clea was seen.  The hope is this march will bring awareness and maybe somebody will remember something.

 

"I know that there's somebody out there that knows what happened to her."

 

Kelly Grace Moore grew up with Clea, she said, "We cannot believe that there is not an answer somewhere, and my catch phrase has been 'someone, somewhere, knows something', and they are just not coming out with it."

 

As the walk came to a close, balloons were released that had messages tied to them.  It was another effort to remind someone of a day in 1994.

 

Ms. Hall said, "I'm going to be praying and hoping that this is the last time that we have to release balloons, that somebody will come forward with some answers and that we don't have to do this again."

 

She said she will continue to hold on to hope, and look for answers, "I have to keep that search going because if I don't who's going to help me find my baby."

 

Our calls to the Pine Bluff Police Department were not returned. 

[Deborah]

Clea is still missing.

 

Pine Bluff Police Department
Agency Phone: (870) 730-2124
Investigative Case #: 24768