MO MO - Amanda Jones, 26, pregnant, Hillsboro, 14 Aug 2005

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It's been too long. Someone knows something. It's time for answers. It's time for justice and most importantly it's time for Amanda and Hayden to come home to their family. I hope it eats away at who ever did this every single day for the rest of their life.
 
It's been too long. Someone knows something. It's time for answers. It's time for justice and most importantly it's time for Amanda and Hayden to come home to their family. I hope it eats away at who ever did this every single day for the rest of their life.
I don't know whether anyone besides Brian Westfall knows anything. His brother might have known something, but his brother died before he could say anything. It's funny how people who might know something about a murder or disappearance seem to die young. Must be the stress.
 
I don't know whether anyone besides Brian Westfall knows anything. His brother might have known something, but his brother died before he could say anything. It's funny how people who might know something about a murder or disappearance seem to die young. Must be the stress.
Who would have thought that less than a month after this comment Brian would be dead... The irony.
Good riddance to Bryan
 
DEC 17 updated DEC 19, 2021
Amanda Jones: Investigation into her disappearance (fox2now.com)
[...]

Jone’s parents, HP and BP released this statement,

“The sudden death of Bryan Westfall has shocked all of us beyond belief. We as a family feel cheated that Bryan has died before we could find our daughter Amanda and unborn grandson, Hayden. This news follows our recent legal actions against Bryan, and we feel that another opportunity to get a step closer in finding them has been lost.”

Jones’s family also sent condolences to Westfall’s parents for their loss. They said they know all too well the heartbreak of losing a child.

The statement went on to say, “Fortunately, the Westfall family can lay their child to rest in a sacred place; we still have not had that opportunity.”

The family’s attorney says the wrongful death suit is expected to continue but adjustments are expected to be made due to Westfall’s passing.

[...]
 
Circuit Judge Brenda Stacey this week granted a motion by lawyers for Bryan Lee Westfall, who died in December, to dismiss a wrongful death suit filed last year by relatives of Amanda Jones. Jones, 26, was weeks from delivering her second child, a boy, when she disappeared Aug. 14, 2005.
Amanda K. Jones
Amanda Jones
The lawsuit alleged Westfall murdered Jones and concealed her death by preventing investigators from searching his farm, providing inconsistent statements to police and false statements about his actions on the date Jones disappeared. The investigation had remained open for years as investigators followed numerous leads without success.
 
There are a few things about this case that have never made sense to me. First, if Bryan's brother was involved and came to the Westfall farm that day, surely there was a flight plan scheduled from Mexico Missouri where his plane was kept and surely the airport in Mexico would have some record of him taking his plane out. Why was information about Robert never investigated? In looking at where he lived at the time, he was quite rural with several cemeteries, some of them abandoned, that were close by to him. He also had a large shop/barn area to work in. Why was Robert, his home, his plane, and Mexico Missouri not investigated? Was it because he was a former state highway patrol that had become a crime scene investigator and reconstructor that testified for the state on occasion? Second, it wasn't until 2018 that Fox News noted that the Westfall farm was actually 2 farms, one owned and lived on by Bryan and one owned and lived on by his parents. From the Fox report, Bryan's farm and all buildings were searched and police were not limited in where or what they could search. Bryan's parents allowed their farm to be searched but not their home. Why not allow their house to be searched? And why not make the distinction in the media about the 2 adjacent farms? Next, Bryan Westfall was an educated and smart man. He was an engineer. So why was his life spent working for small construction companies and being an insurance agent? Was it so that he was able to keep up with the family farm as his parents aged? If so, what a terrible thing to do to your child. To know they are smart, to watch them work hard for a difficult degree and then shackle them to a duty of a family farm. Last, why was only Bryan investigated? Take a look at the Missouri missing persons list. There are many people missing from Hillsboro Missouri, a very small town and up until the last few years, only had 2 lane roads going to it. There are other areas of Missouri with a lot more people, a lot easier roads in and out, and a lot more opportunity for people to go missing without a trace and yet statistically, their missing person numbers are not where near what's going on in Hillsboro. Something is bad wrong in Hillsboro Missouri, Jefferson County, has been for decades, and no one seems to be looking into it at all. As that area continues to build up in new homes, I really hope it changes for the better because there seems to be a massive clean up effort that is needed.
 
There are a few things about this case that have never made sense to me. First, if Bryan's brother was involved and came to the Westfall farm that day, surely there was a flight plan scheduled from Mexico Missouri where his plane was kept and surely the airport in Mexico would have some record of him taking his plane out. Why was information about Robert never investigated? In looking at where he lived at the time, he was quite rural with several cemeteries, some of them abandoned, that were close by to him. He also had a large shop/barn area to work in. Why was Robert, his home, his plane, and Mexico Missouri not investigated? Was it because he was a former state highway patrol that had become a crime scene investigator and reconstructor that testified for the state on occasion? Second, it wasn't until 2018 that Fox News noted that the Westfall farm was actually 2 farms, one owned and lived on by Bryan and one owned and lived on by his parents. From the Fox report, Bryan's farm and all buildings were searched and police were not limited in where or what they could search. Bryan's parents allowed their farm to be searched but not their home. Why not allow their house to be searched? And why not make the distinction in the media about the 2 adjacent farms? Next, Bryan Westfall was an educated and smart man. He was an engineer. So why was his life spent working for small construction companies and being an insurance agent? Was it so that he was able to keep up with the family farm as his parents aged? If so, what a terrible thing to do to your child. To know they are smart, to watch them work hard for a difficult degree and then shackle them to a duty of a family farm. Last, why was only Bryan investigated? Take a look at the Missouri missing persons list. There are many people missing from Hillsboro Missouri, a very small town and up until the last few years, only had 2 lane roads going to it. There are other areas of Missouri with a lot more people, a lot easier roads in and out, and a lot more opportunity for people to go missing without a trace and yet statistically, their missing person numbers are not where near what's going on in Hillsboro. Something is bad wrong in Hillsboro Missouri, Jefferson County, has been for decades, and no one seems to be looking into it at all. As that area continues to build up in new homes, I really hope it changes for the better because there seems to be a massive clean up effort that is needed.
Something I found a while back that I did not put in my original message. This: https://web.archive.org/web/20110906031058/http://www..com/warnings301.htm While psychics can be flimsy as far as evidence goes, this reading has always bothered me.
 



June 30, 2023



https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2RZG7E_0nCy2nGS00

Amanda Jones with her daughter HannahPhoto byWebsleuths

Amanda Jones was a 26-year-old single mom who lived in Hillsboro, Missouri. She had a 4-year-old daughter named Hannah, and she was 8 and 1/2 months pregnant with a baby boy whom she planned to name Hayden Lucas.

Amanda couldn’t wait to meet her son. Unfortunately, not everyone was as excited, specifically the baby’s father.

Amanda worked at Eagle Bank. She met Bryan Westfall at an office Christmas party in December 2004. It was held at the Hillsboro Civic Center, where Bryan worked. They hit it off and spent the night together.

Bryan was 36 and unbeknownst to Amanda, he had a girlfriend named Stephanie. Bryan and Stephanie had been together for four years.

The Civic Center is the home of the annual county fair and locals often rent it out for weddings and other events. It contains a barn, a horse track, and several acres of woodland. Bryan had his own set of keys to the building.

In February 2005, Amanda met with Bryan at the Civic Centre and told him that she was pregnant. He denied he was the father and offered to pay for an abortion. Bryan told her that he didn’t want anything to do with the baby.

Bryan hadn’t spoken to Amanda for six months when he called her out of the blue on August 14, 2005, two weeks before her due date. He asked her to meet him at the Civic Center at 1 pm to talk about their unborn child.

After church, Amanda left Hannah with her parents, Hugh and Bertha, and took off to meet Bryan. She took the sonogram photos along with her, hoping that they would entice Bryan to be involved in their son’s life.

When Amanda failed to return home by 3:30 pm, Hugh and Bertha became concerned. They called her several times but there was no answer. They called Bryan who claimed that he had no idea where Amanda was.

Bryan told Bertha that he took Amanda to a restaurant called Off the Hook just outside town for lunch, after which he dropped her off at her car back at the Civic Center and returned to tending the horses in the barn at 2 pm.

Later, Bryan called back with a different story. He said they never made it to lunch because Amanda got upset that he didn’t want the baby to have his last name. Bryan said Amanda went to the restroom at the Civic Center and that when she came out, she told him she wasn’t hungry and took off.

Loved ones rushed down to the Civic Center and found Amanda’s car abandoned in the parking lot. The driver’s side door was slightly ajar. The sonogram photos were inside but Amanda’s purse, her car keys, and her cellphone were missing. Decades later, they have never been found.

Amanda was reported missing that evening. Investigators questioned Bryan that night and his story changed again. He claimed that he took off while Amanda was in the restroom at 2 pm and returned to his duties. He said he saw her talking on the phone in her car when he left work at 5 pm.

However, Bryan’s story seemed unlikely for several reasons. For one, it was a scorching hot summer’s day, and the air conditioner in Amanda’s car was broken. It seemed strange that anyone, let alone a heavily pregnant woman, would sit in a blistering hot car for 3 and a half hours.

Phone records proved that Amanda was not on the phone at 5 pm. The last contact on her phone was at 1:16 when her sister-in-law Rhonda called. Amanda was abrupt. She said she couldn’t talk and hung up. This was uncharacteristic of Amanda who was usually upbeat, and friendly.

Surveillance footage from Off the Hook confirmed that Bryan and Amanda had not been there that day. When asked why he initially told Bertha that they had gone there for lunch, Bryan denied ever making that statement.

A witness saw Bryan leave the Civic Center alone at 5 pm. He drove to the fire department where he spoke with an employee for 15 minutes. The employee claimed that he arrived alone, and inquired about a burn permit. It’s unclear whether Bryan obtained a burn permit or what he wanted it for.

At 8 pm, Stephanie went to Bryan’s home with several large totes. She told the police that Bryan asked her to buy the totes the day before, and she provided receipts from Target. The totes were never seen again.

Bryan refused to cooperate with the investigation and he hired a lawyer that very night. He denied paternity and insisted that he was not involved in Amanda’s disappearance. Stephanie hired the same lawyer the next morning. Despite repeated attempts, they refused to talk to the police.

Nine days into Amanda’s disappearance, Bryan agreed to a consent search. He lived on a farm next to his parents, spanning more than 600 acres of land. He allowed investigators to search some areas of his property but denied access to others. His parent’s house was never searched.

The grounds of the Civic Center were not searched until 2019 when investigators received a tip. Cadaver dogs were deployed and they alerted to several areas. An excavation was conducted but sadly, nothing was found.

The authorities claimed that they were unable to obtain a search warrant since there was no physical evidence that Amanda left the Civic Center with Bryan. As a result, he was never charged with her disappearance.

In October 2022, Hugh and Bertha filed a wrongful death suit against Bryan. A month later, he had a stroke and died, therefore the suit was dismissed. Bryan and Stephanie remained a couple until his death.

Amanda’s ex-husband Scott Jones (Hannah’s father) was ruled out as a suspect. He passed away in 2007. Hugh and Bertha raised Hannah, who is now 22. She is hopeful that her mother will soon be found and laid to rest.

“She was a loving person, she was really nice, and she just loved other people and loved me, and was excited to have another baby. I don’t have a mom anymore… I just miss her, and I miss my brother.” — Amanda’s daughter, Hannah
https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2G7uFq_0nCy2nGS00

Amanda Jones (the photo on the left was taken the morning of her disappearance at church)Photo byFacebook

Amanda Jones was last seen wearing a pink sleeveless top, a pink and white flowered skirt, and pink sandals. The FBI is offering a $20,000 reward for any information regarding her disappearance.
 
Now hold on. It was said that the daughter was left with Amanda’s parents before she went to meet Bryan. So how could any of this had happened? If it did somehow happen, how did Hannah get away if she was there at the meet up?
The article says she went with her mom in February to meet him at the Civic Center. Amanda went alone the day she went missing.
 

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