Missing Since: 2009-06-02 Location: Alliance, Ohio
Glenna disappeared from Alliance, Ohio on June 2, 2009. She has never been heard from again and was classified as a runaway for years. She may have taken a purple bicycle with her. In December 2021, Robert Lindsey Moore was charged with aggravated murder, murder and being a repeat violent offender in connection with Glenna’s disappearance. He is the last person known to have seen her alive. According to the prosecution’s theory of the case, Glenna and her boyfriend ran away from home in 2009. They stayed with Moore at his home for a couple of nights, and he offered them alcohol. At some point, according to witnesses, Glenna went to her boyfriend, wearing only a sheet, and said Moore had tried to rape her. Moore was infuriated at her accusation and told both Glenna and her boyfriend to leave his residence. He offered to give Glenna a ride back to her own house, and she got in the car with him. About an hour and a half later, Moore returned home alone and said Glenna had jumped out of the car while he was at a stop sign. Relatives who saw him at the time noted his pants were muddy from the knees down, he was splattered with blood from the waist up, his hands were “busted up” and his knuckles were bloodstained; he said he’d been “jumped” and beaten by three men. Glenna has never been heard from again. Moore had a prior history of violent offenses and had been charged with murder in the 1993 death of a Stark County, Ohio woman named Virginia Lecorchick, but convicted of involuntary manslaughter after a jury trial and served fifteen years in prison. He stated he had “just exploded” and beat Lecorchick to death after she refused his sexual advances, then dumped her body in a lake. At Moore’s trial in the spring of 2022, the jury acquitted him of aggravated murder, but was unable to come to a verdict on the charge of murder. The prosecution decided to try him again on the murder charge. In September 2025, shortly before his trial was scheduled to begin, judge ruled the prosecution could not tell the jury about Moore’s conviction in Lecorchick’s death. On September 29, on the day his trial would have started, the prosecution filed a motion to dismiss the murder charge against him. They didn’t think they could convice a jury to convict Moore without the evidence of his prior manslaughter conviction being entered into evidence, and said “additional investigatory work is necessary.” The judge dismissed the case without prejudice, meaning the prosecution can refile the case at a later date if they decide to. Glenna’s body has not been recovered, but foul play is suspected in her disappearance due to the circumstances involved. Investigating Agency Stark County Sheriff’s Office 330-430-3800 Source Information The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Ohio Missing Children Clearinghouse Stark County Crime Watchers WKBN 27 Law & Crime The Morning Journal WFMJ Updated 10 times since October 12, 2004. Last updated January 6, 2026; details of disappearance updated.