Lonnie Ray Rogers, Lonnie to those who loved her most, was a 29-year-old from Seger Town,

Pennsylvania. She was deaf and the mother of two. On the night of January 7, 1981, Lonnie

was at home with her children and husband. After putting the kids to bed, Lonnie's husband

claimed she left with another man. She was never seen again. I'm Ed Denzel and this is Unfound.

As the saying goes, unfortunately, none of us will get out of here alive. With life comes death.

They are forever intertwined. We will be here, then we will not be here. We will be somewhere else,

or we will be nowhere, depending on your belief system. And just like the people who have come

before us and left this earth, leaving us with their histories to read, whether they did something

world-changing or something more modest, all of us are currently authors, crafting tales that will

eventually become our lives, from our births to our deaths. And future humans will look at what we've

done and what we achieved, and be impressed, amused, or let down. Hey, sometimes things don't go

the way we want. Well, in the disappearance of Lonnie Rogers, 40 years on, it's still unsolved.

But people are trying to change that by rewriting the story. And now a summary of the case,

this is brought to you by my friend Megan Lines' website, charlieproject.org.

Lonnie Rogers got her unique name from her grandfather, whose name was Lonnie. But everyone

called her Lonnie. She was born essentially deaf due to problems in the womb. However, Lonnie

could hear at least a little bit with hearing aids and could talk well enough for others to understand.

Lonnie got married and had two children. She worked at a hotel as a maid. Her husband Clinton

was also deaf. He worked at a tool and die factory. Their marriage was rough with Clinton going to

jail due to theft and burglary charges. He could also be abusive to Lonnie and the children.

In fact, just days before Lonnie went missing, she told her family she was leaving her husband.

So on January 7, 1981, Lonnie, Clinton, and the children were at home. This was a unique situation

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