EUFAULA, Okla. ( — EUFAULA, Okla. (AP) — A national group that helps look for missing children is joining the search for a missing family from the Eufaula area.
Six-year-old Madyson Jamison, her father Bobby and mother Sherilynn have been missing since Oct. 7.
Latimer County Sheriff Israel Beauchamp says the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children is offering its help. The center has placed Madyson Jamison's photo and information about her on its Web site.
A media representative for the center, which is based near Washington D.C. in Alexandria, Va., said the photos are rotated throughout the day, but information can be pulled up by conducting a search on the Web site.
The family's pickup truck was found Oct. 17 after hunters reported it had been sitting by the side of the road for some time with a small dog inside. A large amount of cash was found inside the truck.
State News
National group joins search for missing family
- State News
-
-
Women encouraged to put health first
It’s an unfortunate fact that more than 60 percent of Oklahoma women are overweight and obese, which contributes to heart disease, stroke and diabetes.
-
Chandler man reflects on being first black to enlist in the Oklahoma National Guard
Berton Zephaniah Lewis sat back in his easy chair reflecting on the day in 1958 he was asked to join the Oklahoma Army National Guard.
-
Oklahoma Blood Institute remodels, gets new advisory board
The Oklahoma Blood Institute celebrated its recently remodeled donor center Wednesday.
-
Inhofe comments on new ‘upside down’ plane, Korea, Obama
U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe has a new plane.
-
AG’s Victim Services Unit certifies faith-based program for trafficking survivors
The Attorney General’s Victim Services Unit has certified Oklahoma’s first program to offer services to adult victims of human sex trafficking.
-
Legislators fine tune cultural center plan
Gov. Mary Fallin has asked the state House and Senate leadership this week for a plan to complete the $171.5 million American Indian Cultural Center and Museum. The state Centennial Project was supposed to be completed in 2007.
-
Funding approved for Capitol Fitness Center
Gov. Mary Fallin today applauded the board of the Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust for approving funds to create a fitness center at the state Capitol. Board members approved a $38,500 proposal submitted by the governor, which includes a $20,000 contribution from the Oklahoma Hospital Association. The funds will largely be used for exercise equipment.
-
‘Person of interest’ in Tulsa killing may be in Oklahoma City
Tulsa police believe a “person of interest” in a recent homicide may be in the Oklahoma City area.
-
Oklahomans, others learning importance of keeping tax refund cards secure
As Oklahoma prepares to issue thousands of tax refunds on debit cards, banking officials say it’s important to secure those cards to keep the money safe.
-
Insurance department apologizes for offensive language in email
The Oklahoma Insurance Department on Thursday apologized for what it described as “an unauthorized draft of an e-mail” that contained “offensive and unacceptable language” while promoting an upcoming tornado summit.
- More State News Headlines
-
Women encouraged to put health first

