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It still comes down to only one thing. We haven't got her body home. I've never been able to.

We have a memorial stone already at the cemetery. It's down there, side of her grandmother and grandfather and side of her mother.

And someday I'll be there, but getting her home and being able to say, okay, now I know where she is.

But for anybody just to take a body and do whatever they did with it, to me is absolutely insane.

How can anybody with any kind of conscience ever live with doing something like that?

A May 10, 1986, 17-year-old Kimberly Marrow had planned to attend her high school junior prom in her hometown of J-Mean.

She hadn't argument with her boyfriend Mike, and she was so upset that she refused to go to the prom. Instead, she ditched her prom plans and decided to hang out with other friends.

She went out with her friend Ronda, who grew up down the street and attended the same high school as Kimberly and her two sisters.

In recent months, Kim and Ronda had grown closer. The two girls met up with two 25-year-old male acquaintances, Brian and Darren.

They cruised around that day with the men in a white Pontiac Trans-Am. Kim came home around 11pm that night. Her parents were working at the local VFW at the time.

But she told her 19-year-old sister that she'd be back in about an hour. But Kim would never make it back home that night.

And over 32 years later, she still remains missing. Kim's father Richard has never stopped searching for his daughter.

He has one goal in mind. He just wants to find Kim.

I'm Marissa, and from Wondery, this is episode 132 of The Vanished. Kimberly Marrow's story.

Well done. You've sorted through the embarrassment of riches that is the modern podcast landscape and found me Rob Briden on my podcast.

In this series of Briden and I talk to, among others, Harry Hill, Ben Elton, Charlotte Church, Steve Cougan and Dame Harriet Walter. And that's just a few.

We tend to chat for about 45 minutes to an hour never longer. It's terrific conversation, reminiscent where appropriate and exchange of anecdotes.

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In March of 2017, Kim was a junior at J High School, where she was a cheerleader and digimonastics. Kim had big dreams of becoming a model.

The 1980s were a different time, a time when most teens had a bit more freedom than they do today. Kim's parents felt that she was responsible, and there was no danger in their neighborhood. None of the kids ever had to worry about being out during the day or night.

Here's Kim's sister Diane speaking about that time.

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