Circumstances of Disappearance Luna was last seen at a neighborhood store in her hometown of Greenacres City, Florida on May 27, 1984. She purchased cat food and left the store at approximately 3:00 PM. The business was located 400 yards from Luna's home. Foul play is suspected in Luna's disappearance. A possible connection to a longtime suspect has emerged . The suspect was reportedly at a party in Luna's neighborhood the day she disappeared, and a man fitting his description was seen outside the store. Not long after Christy's disappearance, The suspect moved back up to New Hampshire and got a job in the small town of Exeter. On November 13, 1984, Tammy Lyn Belanger disappeared on her way to her elementary school, around the corner from the body shop where The suspect worked. He quickly became the primary suspect in her disappearance as well, though he has never been charged, and her body has never been found. The suspect has always denied meeting Christy, but authorities are hoping for the first time that traces of cat hair can link him to her. If you have any information concerning Luna's whereabouts, please contact: Greenacres Police Department Sgt. William Springer 561-688-4013 All information may be submitted anonymously. Agency Number: 5843968 NCIC Number: M-211599738 Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case. Doe Network

Palm Beach County puts photos of crime victims on playing cards in jail Posted March 2 2006 By Leon Fooksman South Florida Sun-Sentinel Card games behind bars soon could be a good deal for cold-case investigators and a financial windfall for jail inmates. The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office plans to give inmates playing cards with photos and information about slain and missing people. Once inmates start shuffling the decks, investigators hope they'll dish out leads about dead-end, years-old investigations in exchange for reward money. "People have been sleeping on this information for 20 to 30 years. It's been gnawing at them for years," sheriff's Capt. Jack Strenges said. "Now it's their time to come forward." Investigators have long pounded the pavement and relied on DNA evidence to crack some of the Sheriff's Office's 273 unsolved homicides and missing persons cases dating back to the early 1960s. Now, they're turning to the jail to tap criminals' knowledge and entice them to bring closure for victims' families. Organized by the Sheriff's Office and the nonprofit Crime Stoppers of Palm Beach County, the cards will feature 52 victims -- one for every card in the deck. The first batch of 2,000 to 3,000 cards will be handed out to inmates in the coming months. They'll include toll-free numbers that inmates can use to call in information anonymously and potentially get $1,000 rewards. Inmates recently started getting playing cards with the Crime Stoppers logo, but the cards didn't have information about specific crimes. Besides the cards, posters of victims and brief synopses of other unsolved homicides also will be posted at bus shelters. The use of playing cards to find people gained popularity when U.S. soldiers carried the "most wanted" cards of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein and his associates. Colombian fighters had their own version of the cards with the name, photo and reward amount for insurgent leaders. Heartland Crime Stoppers in central Florida's Polk, Highlands and Hardee counties made cards featuring 13 fugitives and 52 homicide and missing persons cold cases and gave out about 5,000 decks to inmates last year at the Polk County Jail. Since then, inmates provided tips leading to the arrest of four fugitives and two people charged in a homicide, said Wayne Cross, the group's executive director. "It's been a real surprise to us," said Cross, who added that the agency plans to get another 5,000 decks. "These inmates hear things. They know things. So we tapped into that intelligence source." Crime Stoppers organizers in Hillsborough, Lee and Escambia counties have plans to get cards for their unsolved cases, Cross said. If Palm Beach County inmates can help clear even one case from the long list of unsolved homicides, it would be an accomplishment, sheriff's Sgt. William Springer said. The cards' projected $7,500 cost likely will be covered by money seized in drug raids and forfeitures. Inmates will be allowed to get only cash for supplying information. Authorities won't consider giving them lesser sentences or any other breaks in their incarceration. The cards will focus mostly on victims who didn't get a lot of attention in the media, including at least one prostitute and drug user, Springer said. They were added because they were the most likely to have contact with people at the jail. The decks will contain some higher-profile cases as well, such as the December 2004 shooting death of 3-year-old Erikh Davis during a home-invasion robbery in Riviera Beach, Springer said. Jennie Johnson was glad her 8-year-old daughter, Marjorie "Christy" Luna, would be included in the cards. Luna disappeared near her Greenacres home in 1984 while walking from a neighborhood general store. Luna's face has appeared on billboards, milk cartons and the sides of trucks as a missing child over the years. Still, none of the leads have been strong enough to crack the case, Johnson said. Turning to inmates for help makes sense, she said. "I'm sure there's plenty of bad people who know where she is," she said. http://www.southflorida.com/news/sfl-pcards02mar02,0,6612067.story?coll=sfe-guide-headlines2

Today, May 27, 2007, marks the twenty-third anniversary of Marjorie's disappearance. Please keep her and her family in your thoughts and prayers. ♥