Post by LadyBlue on May 15, 2017 7:17:42 GMT -5
A mothers quest to keep her missing daughter in the news for 23 years
www.facebook.com/HelpFindCleashindraDeniseHall/
Cleashindra, who also goes by Clea, was last seen at her work in the vicinity of the 3300 block of Faucett Rd., in Pine Bluff, AR. Clea told her family that she would call them when her shift ended for a ride home but never called. Later that evening, her mother phoned her employer and was told that Clea left work at approximately 8:30pm when a ride arrived.
White shirt and short set with navy blue polka dot pattern on one side and stripes on the other side, white socks, white athletic shoes, white ponytail holder in hair.
www.findthemissing.org/en/cases/1142/47
The Doe Network has a little more info: From 2002
Circumstances of Disappearance
Cleashindra Denise Hall, known as Clea, was last seen at her work at 5309 Faucett Road in Pine Bluff, she did clerical work for Dr. Larry Amos in his office, which is located in his home. Clea told her family that she would call them when her shift ended for a ride home, but she never called. Cleashindra called home shortly after 8 p.m. and asked if anyone had called for her,” Rawlinson said. “It was learned that Cleashindra did this each night and it was not out of the ordinary for her.” Later that evening, her mother phoned her employer and was told that Clea left work at approximately 8:30 p.m. when a ride arrived. The employer has told police that he saw Clea look out the window around 9:30 p.m. and then leave. He assumed her parents had picked her up.
Her family does not believe she would just run away. She did not bring her purse with her and left her driver's license at home. She was just two weeks from graduating and was going to be going to college to study to be a pediatrictian.
Her disappearance is ruled as suspicious.
www.doenetwork.org/cases/1056dfar.html
This case really bothers me for many reasons. Were there absolutely no home cams pointing toward the street in the neighborhoods between the doctors home and her home? Did anyone even think to ask neighbors?
What about phone records, did any calls go out or come in that the doctor could contribute to her making or receiving? Was this even looked into?
Did anyone think to forensically test his vehicles?
Could the friend who also worked for the doctor answer if he had a large freezer in his garage in 1994?
UPDATE: CRIME SCENE TECH SUSPENDED FOR FAILING TO SUBMIT EVIDENCE TO CRIME LAB
On March 29, Pine Bluff Police executed a search warrant at the home of Dr. Larry Amos in relation to the disappearance of Cleashindra Denise Hall. Hall, who vanished on May 9, 1994- was last seen that night at the Amos home.
Information obtained via a recently filed Freedom of Information Act request- details a crime scene technician telling an investigator she packaged the items taken from Dr. Larry Amos' home. However, once the packaged evidence reached the PBPD's evidence room- she realized she needed additional information for the submission form. However, she did not get around to it.
The technician responded, "It's not that I forgot it was there. It just got pushed aside for something else. The first time I realized that I really had to get it done was when Sergeant (whose name has been blacked out) called me.
"If you're a crime scene technician and you're accustomed to handling evidence, what would make that day be different?" Laurell Hall, Cleashindra's mother, said.
Laurell Hall cannot understand how a technician who has been with the department for nearly 20 years- wouldn't realize how crucial it was for that evidence to reach the lab- immediately.
"The fact that there were so many people, so many officers, it seems like that evidence would have important so what made it so different that you didn't follow the procedures that you follow everyday?" Laurell said.
The crime scene technician received a five day suspension without pay.
** Meanwhile, the evidence is currently undergoing a second round of forensic testing. The lab announced in June that there was no presence of blood.
The March 29th search was the first time investigators were able to search the property in nearly 18 years.
findcleashindra.blogspot.com/2012/07/update-crime-scene-tech-suspended-for.html
WTF Really? I AM APPALLED at the incompetence of how this case has been handled from the very beginning!!!
I found this case late last night looking thru cases at the Charlie Project, I was so outraged I've spent all night without sleeping, just reading, and watching videos. I can not imagine what this family has gone thru, not knowing what happened to their beautiful and promising daughter, and still living within the same area as the man who most likely made her disappear and the incompetence of the police department.
When I calm down enough to think properly, I'll think of more questions!!
www.facebook.com/HelpFindCleashindraDeniseHall/
Cleashindra, who also goes by Clea, was last seen at her work in the vicinity of the 3300 block of Faucett Rd., in Pine Bluff, AR. Clea told her family that she would call them when her shift ended for a ride home but never called. Later that evening, her mother phoned her employer and was told that Clea left work at approximately 8:30pm when a ride arrived.
White shirt and short set with navy blue polka dot pattern on one side and stripes on the other side, white socks, white athletic shoes, white ponytail holder in hair.
www.findthemissing.org/en/cases/1142/47
The Doe Network has a little more info: From 2002
Circumstances of Disappearance
Cleashindra Denise Hall, known as Clea, was last seen at her work at 5309 Faucett Road in Pine Bluff, she did clerical work for Dr. Larry Amos in his office, which is located in his home. Clea told her family that she would call them when her shift ended for a ride home, but she never called. Cleashindra called home shortly after 8 p.m. and asked if anyone had called for her,” Rawlinson said. “It was learned that Cleashindra did this each night and it was not out of the ordinary for her.” Later that evening, her mother phoned her employer and was told that Clea left work at approximately 8:30 p.m. when a ride arrived. The employer has told police that he saw Clea look out the window around 9:30 p.m. and then leave. He assumed her parents had picked her up.
Her family does not believe she would just run away. She did not bring her purse with her and left her driver's license at home. She was just two weeks from graduating and was going to be going to college to study to be a pediatrictian.
Her disappearance is ruled as suspicious.
www.doenetwork.org/cases/1056dfar.html
This case really bothers me for many reasons. Were there absolutely no home cams pointing toward the street in the neighborhoods between the doctors home and her home? Did anyone even think to ask neighbors?
What about phone records, did any calls go out or come in that the doctor could contribute to her making or receiving? Was this even looked into?
Did anyone think to forensically test his vehicles?
Could the friend who also worked for the doctor answer if he had a large freezer in his garage in 1994?
UPDATE: CRIME SCENE TECH SUSPENDED FOR FAILING TO SUBMIT EVIDENCE TO CRIME LAB
On March 29, Pine Bluff Police executed a search warrant at the home of Dr. Larry Amos in relation to the disappearance of Cleashindra Denise Hall. Hall, who vanished on May 9, 1994- was last seen that night at the Amos home.
Information obtained via a recently filed Freedom of Information Act request- details a crime scene technician telling an investigator she packaged the items taken from Dr. Larry Amos' home. However, once the packaged evidence reached the PBPD's evidence room- she realized she needed additional information for the submission form. However, she did not get around to it.
The technician responded, "It's not that I forgot it was there. It just got pushed aside for something else. The first time I realized that I really had to get it done was when Sergeant (whose name has been blacked out) called me.
"If you're a crime scene technician and you're accustomed to handling evidence, what would make that day be different?" Laurell Hall, Cleashindra's mother, said.
Laurell Hall cannot understand how a technician who has been with the department for nearly 20 years- wouldn't realize how crucial it was for that evidence to reach the lab- immediately.
"The fact that there were so many people, so many officers, it seems like that evidence would have important so what made it so different that you didn't follow the procedures that you follow everyday?" Laurell said.
The crime scene technician received a five day suspension without pay.
** Meanwhile, the evidence is currently undergoing a second round of forensic testing. The lab announced in June that there was no presence of blood.
The March 29th search was the first time investigators were able to search the property in nearly 18 years.
findcleashindra.blogspot.com/2012/07/update-crime-scene-tech-suspended-for.html
WTF Really? I AM APPALLED at the incompetence of how this case has been handled from the very beginning!!!
I found this case late last night looking thru cases at the Charlie Project, I was so outraged I've spent all night without sleeping, just reading, and watching videos. I can not imagine what this family has gone thru, not knowing what happened to their beautiful and promising daughter, and still living within the same area as the man who most likely made her disappear and the incompetence of the police department.
When I calm down enough to think properly, I'll think of more questions!!