Spanaway

Yeah.

Uh, thanks also to Stacy Molyette of Spanaway, Washington.

What do you think the Spanaway High School team is?

Do you know, Andrew, that there was a time I knew this kind of stuff?

Mm.

Number 7, Ramona Lynn Fay.

39-year-old Ramona Lynn Fay was last seen at 8:30 AM on July 17th, 1995, at her sister's home in Spanaway, Washington.

At the time of her disappearance, Ramona had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, and shortly before leaving her sister's home in her tan 1984 Jeep, she'd cut her own throat.

Her family desperately tried to stop Ramona, but she got into her car and drove off into Mount Rainier National Park.

Yeah.

'Cause my, you know, I squatted, like, 715 four or five years ago back at Spanaway, um, back when we lived in Washington.

Was that the one out of the mono?

Mm-hmm.

It was 550, like tell me about that.

Yeah, and then, uh, then, uh, I did 500 at Spanaway.

Did you ever do four, uh, five plates or did you, did you do the 500?

I think I did five plates a- and then the next week-

Jacob Castro matching the club's season high with five saves and recording his first Rhode Island FC clean sheet, making some important stops in his home debut.

The Seattle Sounders FC Academy product, um, who had transferred obviously before the season in, in January, six foot four from, from Spanaway, Washington, obviously played before Tacoma De- Defiance, Sounders, San Diego State University, University of Washington as well in the NCAA.

And no Koke Vegas in between the pipes for this one, so Castro steps in and does the job.

And, and now Rhode Island looking in a very good position.

7.

Ramona Lynn Fay 39-year-old Ramona Lynn Fay was last seen at 8.30 a.m. on July 17, 1995, at her sister's home in Spanaway, Washington.

At the time of her disappearance, Ramona had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, and shortly before leaving her sister's home in her tan 1984 Jeep, she had cut her own throat.

Her family desperately tried to stop Ramona, but she got into her car and drove off into Mount Rainier National Park.

She doesn't.

She just needs to get home, up the hill to Spanaway, and she's realizing the last bus that goes there is already gone.

You tell her you're not headed that way again tonight, but if she catches the next bus to Tacoma, 10 miles out of her way, she can pick up a connection home from there.

She nods.

This made it hard for Misty, now in the eighth grade, to make friends.

To make things harder, she and her mom moved that same year.

They left the home where Misty had grown up in South Hill, Washington, and settled into a new duplex about nine miles away in Spanaway.

It wasn't a big move geographically.