- Joined
- May 15, 2020
- Messages
- 109
- Reaction score
- 518
Waaay too quiet for me. Is anyone aware of a search and rescue attempt at JTNP? I haven’t seen anything on that, and usually a large operation is the norm at the park.
Waaay too quiet for me. Is anyone aware of a search and rescue attempt at JTNP? I haven’t seen anything on that, and usually a large operation is the norm at the park.
I think they’ve found remains in that case and have three suspects in custody!This case where the couple disappeared in Beaumont is still baffling:
MISSING PERSONS • Audrey Moran and Jonathan Reynoso • Palm Desert, California •.
Yes. I posted that just a few days prior to the arrests.I think they’ve found remains in that case and have three suspects in custody!
Authorities file murder charges in Audrey Moran, Jonathan Reynoso case
I saw that later after I caught up with the threadYes. I posted that just a few days prior to the arrests.
Please correct me if I am wrong. Her car was ticketed in the park (I have seen both Indian Cove and Jumbo Rocks campgrounds listed) but was then moved and ultimately located near Twentynine Palms but outside of JTNP, correct? If that is accurate, JoSAR probably isn't conducting a search. I have a close friend on JoSAR and I will reach out to her to see if she knows anything. She's searched for lots of people in JTNP, including Miller and the young couple who passed from murder-suicide. I'd like to be a JoSAR volunteer but I unfortunately don't have the time to commit that is necessary.
Not necessarily....IIRC from the Paul Miller case, JTNP has their own jurisdiction, and I remember being quite annoyed at how slowly they seemed to react and respond. Not sure.To me it is most likely she was never in JT. Her car was dumped there, then found by thieves who left it in 29 palms. Car thieves patrol the camp ground for unattended vehicles. The lack of SAR makes me think LE does not believe she was there. MOO.
I honestly remember that as the other way around - SAR and rangers looked in the park and used dogs immediately in Paul's case. It was the local sheriff and LE who didn't do much investigation due to no proof that he was outside the park (in requests to check for foul play).Not necessarily....IIRC from the Paul Miller case, JTNP has their own jurisdiction, and I remember being quite annoyed at how slowly they seemed to react and respond. Not sure.
Amateur opinion and speculation
You could very well be right on that Zecats.I honestly remember that as the other way around - SAR and rangers looked in the park and used dogs immediately in Paul's case. It was the local sheriff and LE who didn't do much investigation due to no proof that he was outside the park (in requests to check for foul play).
I’m not aware of a ticket. I believe the car was spotted inside the park. Not at Indian Cove. And later found just off hwy.62 in 29 palms.
The back window and windshield had been broken, and the dashboard damaged. The rangers noted the vehicle’s presence in a report, and left a note on the car. That evening, the car had been removed.Many articles are misleading in this case. This is more information than i was aware of. I still want to know about the husband or ex.Not sure if this has been posted and it's a week old, but does mention foul play suspected. Also discusses some early searching:
Northern California Woman Missing In Morongo Valley | SBCSentinel
Foul play is feared in the disappearance of Erika Lloyd, who sojourned from her Bay Area home in Walnut Creek on June 11 or thereabouts to San Bernardino County’s Desert Outback, where she has since vanished.
What is known is that Park rangers came across Lloyd’s vandalized 2006 Black Honda Accord on Monday, June 15 at Indian Cove campground near Jumbo Rocks in Joshua Tree National Park.
There was no camping equipment in the car or in its immediate vicinity when the rangers observed the vehicle.
The back window and windshield had been broken, and the dashboard damaged. The rangers noted the vehicle’s presence in a report, and left a note on the car. That evening, the car had been removed.
The next day, Tuesday June 16, a California Highway Patrolman spotted the car on Shelton Road, east of Twentynine Palms. The car was facing the highway. The CHP had it towed away.
At that point, Lloyd had not been reported missing.
On Wednesday, June 17, her family reported her missing, giving indication she might be in the area of Joshua Tree National Park. The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department dispatched a helicopter to scour the area. That effort was not fruitful.
The Morongo Basin Sheriff’s Station was put on a special alert to be on the lookout for any sightings of her throughout the entirety of the more than 3,000 square mile desert area that includes Joshua Tree, Joshua Tree National Park, Twenynine Palms, Yucca Valley and their outlying areas.
Park Rangers began searching areas within the park. Sheriff’s deputies, including ones with canines, searched areas at the entrance of the park and its periphery, as well as along Highway 62.
The Joshua Tree Search and Rescue Team engaged in an effort to find her or spot any signs that she was in the area.
Yes.....Many articles are misleading in this case. This is more information than i was aware of. I still want to know about the husband or ex.
Not sure if this has been posted and it's a week old, but does mention foul play suspected. Also discusses some early searching:
Northern California Woman Missing In Morongo Valley | SBCSentinel
Foul play is feared in the disappearance of Erika Lloyd, who sojourned from her Bay Area home in Walnut Creek on June 11 or thereabouts to San Bernardino County’s Desert Outback, where she has since vanished.
What is known is that Park rangers came across Lloyd’s vandalized 2006 Black Honda Accord on Monday, June 15 at Indian Cove campground near Jumbo Rocks in Joshua Tree National Park.
There was no camping equipment in the car or in its immediate vicinity when the rangers observed the vehicle.
The back window and windshield had been broken, and the dashboard damaged. The rangers noted the vehicle’s presence in a report, and left a note on the car. That evening, the car had been removed.
The next day, Tuesday June 16, a California Highway Patrolman spotted the car on Shelton Road, east of Twentynine Palms. The car was facing the highway. The CHP had it towed away.
At that point, Lloyd had not been reported missing.
On Wednesday, June 17, her family reported her missing, giving indication she might be in the area of Joshua Tree National Park. The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department dispatched a helicopter to scour the area. That effort was not fruitful.
The Morongo Basin Sheriff’s Station was put on a special alert to be on the lookout for any sightings of her throughout the entirety of the more than 3,000 square mile desert area that includes Joshua Tree, Joshua Tree National Park, Twenynine Palms, Yucca Valley and their outlying areas.
Park Rangers began searching areas within the park. Sheriff’s deputies, including ones with canines, searched areas at the entrance of the park and its periphery, as well as along Highway 62.
The Joshua Tree Search and Rescue Team engaged in an effort to find her or spot any signs that she was in the area.