Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Lonene Rogers:
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I’ve been following Lonene Ray Rogers’ case for a while, and something that always stands out to me is the timing of her disappearance. A severe snowstorm hit that night, making it hard to believe she would just walk out voluntarily, especially without essentials like her hearing aids and eyeglasses. Isn’t it odd that Bud thought she’d leave in such dangerous weather? Plus, with her being nearly deaf, navigating in those conditions without help would be incredibly difficult. I can’t shake the feeling that the storm might have been more than just a backdrop to her vanishing. Could it have played a role in covering any potential evidence? Any thoughts on how the weather situation might have affected search efforts back then?
Does anyone have more information on what alternative methods have been tried in Lonene's case? I recently read about Alison's efforts and found it intriguing. Using hypnosis sounds interesting, but I'm curious if it has ever led to any breakthroughs in missing persons cases like this one. Additionally, are there other unconventional methods being used or suggested by the family or investigators that could potentially shed light on Lonene's disappearance? It's baffling how, despite all efforts, the case still remains unsolved after all these years. Would love to hear any insights or similar cases where unconventional methods have worked.
Hey everyone, I’ve been deep diving into Lonene Ray Rogers’ case, and something that’s been intriguing me is the weather conditions on the night she vanished. From what I’ve gathered, there was a severe snowstorm on January 7, 1981, when she disappeared. Given that Lonene left behind her car along with her hearing aids and glasses, it seems unlikely she would have tried to venture out in those conditions on foot, especially with her limited hearing and sight.
Has anyone else looked into how the storm might have affected her ability to leave, or potentially covered up any traces if she did leave the house? I’m curious if this could have impeded any search efforts or even destroyed potential evidence. Would love to hear thoughts or if there's anything similar in other cases where weather played a big role.