Milda Dalma Quillen was a 71-year-old who lived on Round Lake in Minnesota.

She was a mother who loved to play cards and cook.

On June 17, 1975, Milda took a short drive to visit the friends of a mutual friend.

She allegedly never arrived.

Milda's car was eventually found near her destination.

She was never seen again.

I'm at Denssel, and this is unfound.

Terrain and surroundings always play an important role in any disappearance.

Two cases could be exactly alike, except for one happening in a big city and the other

happening deep in a forest.

But because of that, the methods used to solve each would be totally different.

For example, the odds of someone falling out of a building in a city and not being found

are practically zero.

Whereas if someone were to be hiking and slip off a cliff in a national forest, that person

may be never found.

Likewise, the chances of someone being abducted in a city are infinitely higher than that

happening out in the middle of nowhere in the United States.

We've encountered this phenomenon many times over the past six years of unfound.

For example, compare the disappearances of Jesse Ross and Ryan Stuka to fine young men.

Perhaps a very positive quality is inherent to both of them.

The facts of their cases are very similar, however, because Jesse went missing in Chicago,

people are much more likely to think foul play than with Ryan who went missing in a sleepy

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