Oklahoma girl's mysterious disappearance prompts massive search
By RANDY ELLIS NewsOK.com on Sep 16, 2013, at 8:49 AM
State
The bee belongs to a group of solitary bees commonly known as "wool carder bees" because their cotton-like brood cells are made of plant hairs.
The storm included heavy downpours, lightning and some strong winds.
WILSON — The mysterious July 7 disappearance of a teenage girl and her 21-year-old boyfriend has prompted a massive law enforcement search that is heading into its third month.
Rumors are rampant, said Wilson Police Chief Felix Hernandez, who has been heading up the investigation into the disappearance of Molly Miller, 17, and Colt Haynes, 21, who are both from the Wilson area.
“We've heard that they were (seen alive) in Wichita Falls, Texas. We've checked Texas twice,” Hernandez said. “We've had rumors they were buried somewhere.
“We've done air searches, ground searches, pond searches,” he said, adding that officers also have searched oil wells because of rumors the couple many have been killed and their bodies dumped down an oil well.
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State
The bee belongs to a group of solitary bees commonly known as "wool carder bees" because their cotton-like brood cells are made of plant hairs.
The storm included heavy downpours, lightning and some strong winds.
