Ronda Eileen Smith was a 21-year-old from noon in Georgia. She was tall, about six feet

in height, and had been in the US Army. On February 27, 1984, Ronda left her home early to go shopping.

Ronda's vehicle was later found at an Atlanta mall. She was never seen again.

I'm a dancer, and this is unfound.

In disappearances, more than in any other kinds of incidents and crimes, law enforcement, families,

and the public are forced to wait through various versions of events. This person says this. That

person says that, and there's almost always no way to reconcile all of it. It's either someone

is telling the truth, and everyone else is lying, or everybody is lying. Some of unfound's examples,

Jennifer Perry. She was allegedly seen with a myriad of people after her disappearance,

but there is no way she could have been with all of these different people at the same time.

Brenda Sika. Her sugar daddy said he was paying for the apartment where Brenda was staying.

Yet, there's no proof of Brenda or the sugar daddy having any connection to that address.

Mandy Stokes. She told her boyfriend that she was riding around the parking lot in her car

while talking to him on the phone. Yet, the building where she lived had no parking lot.

Really, there's no way to sync up these and other statements in other disappearances.

If we accept all of them as being true, well with Rhonda Smith, you are going to hear how two

important people in Rhonda's life pointed the finger at each other regarding a key piece of

information concerning her disappearance. Is there any way to get to the bottom of a tale of two

stories? And now a summary of the case. This is brought to you by my friend Megan Linus' website

Charlieproject.org. Rhonda Smith was a tall young woman. How tall? Six feet. Probably the

tallest female we've featured unfound. However, she didn't use that gift for any sports. Instead,

Rhonda was artistic and liked to write and draw. After high school, Rhonda joined the US Army,

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