Let's Bring Them Home Press Release

Contact: LaDonna Meredith/Amy Smith

479-966-0471

Over a year has passed since John Glasgow, chief financial officer of CDI Contractors LLC, vanished without a trace. Glasgow was last seen leaving his Little Rock, Arkansas home, around 5:30am on Monday, January 28, 2008.

John Glasgow is missing, but is not forgotten.

Both the family of Glasgow and Arkansas-based non-profit, Let's Bring Them Home, are working diligently to find Glasgow. "The family and Let's Bring Them Home," says executive director, Amy Smith, "have not given up. We will not give up until we find John."

"Someone, somewhere, knows something about John's whereabouts," says Smith. "We intend to find that someone, so we can return John to his family."

In order to do this, Let's Bring Them Home (LBTH) has announced a $100,000 reward for the recovery of Glasgow and the arrest and conviction of those involved in his disappearance. The reward is good for a short amount of time -- until August 20 -- which happens to be Missing Adults Day in the state of Arkansas.

In addition to the $100,000 reward, LBTH will also offer smaller cash rewards for any new information provided on John's whereabouts or any information regarding his disappearance. "These cash rewards," explains Smith, "will range anywhere from $500 to $2,000, depending on the information that is provided -- but the cash rewards must be verified as a solid, legitimate lead by the police, before there is a payout."

Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Let's Bring Them Home toll-free, no cops tip line at 1-866-479-LBTH. "The toll-free number allows people to remain anonymous. We encourage anyone with information, no matter how small it may seem, to call the number today," says Smith.

Let's Bring Them Home will also be blanketing Little Rock with mailings about Glasgow's disappearance, and the new reward information.

"We will not stop until we find John," says Smith.

For more information on John Glasgow's disappearance, visit www.findjohnglasgow.com, or www.lbth.org, or call 1-866-479-5284(LBTH).

1 Year Anniversary

"Is Dillard's Department Stores to blame for the mysterious disappearance of one of its executives?" - Conde Nast Portfolio magazine, March 2009. [Click Here]

Portfolio.com article

"A year has passed since John Glasgow, chief financial officer of CDI Contractors LLC, vanished - a year in which the most significant development in the case has been his family's painful conclusion that he is probably dead." - Arkansas Business, January 26, 2009.[Click Here]

In the year since John disappeared, the mystery has only deepened and become much more troubling. The family still does not know what happened to him or whether he is alive or not. We are very fearful that he may be dead, and even that foul play may have been involved. We would like to invite all who visit this site to review the content, particularly the more recent news articles. If you think that you have any information which would shed light on his disappearance or his present whereabouts, please contact us. Confidentiality will be respected.
--The Glasgow Family

KATV to air 30 min special on John's disappearance

7 pm, Tuesday, April 22 2008, KATV Channel 7 in Little Rock will be preempting regular programming to air a 30 min special on the case. For more details, visit KATV's web site [Click Here].

Two columnists at Arkansas Business feature the story

John's disappearance is the focus of both Jan Cottingham [Click Here] and Gwen Moritz [Click Here] at Arkansas Business.

New York Post article on John

NY Post article

Today the New York Post featured an article on the case in the business section [Click Here].

Compilation of News Stories

We now have a compilation of many of the recent news features regarding the case from various networks. [Click Here] or watch below.

Extensive story at Arkansas Business Journal

ArkansasBusiness.com has published an extensive review of the facts so far, along with an authoritative back story. [direct link to article]

Let's Bring Them Home press release 2.14.08

Let's Bring Them Home

Contact: Amy Smith

479-871-1059

www.letsbringthemhome.org

Let's Bring Them Home, a national missing persons advocacy non-profit organization based in Northwest Arkansas, will provide support services to the family of missing Little Rock man, John Glasgow.

Glasgow, age 45, disappeared on Monday, January 28, around 5:15 a.m. at South Lookout in Little Rock, Arkansas, and has not been seen or heard from since.

Let's Bring Them Home will issue on-going, free support to the family of Glasgow until he is recovered. "We have been in touch with the Glasgow family," explains Executive Director, Amy Smith, "And we are committed to offering every resource possible to help bring John home safely."

Let's Bring Them Home is issuing a $20,000 reward for the recovery of John Glasgow and the arrest and conviction of any one responsible for his disappearance. In addition, Let's Bring Them Home is offering their 24-hour toll-free "no cops" tip line for information in Glasgow's disappearance.

"We know that someone, somewhere has information about John Glasgow's whereabouts. We are offering our toll-free tip line as a means to encourage anyone with information to come forward quickly and anonymously," explains Smith. That tip line is: 1-866-479-5284 (LBTH).

Let's Bring Them Home is the only organization in the nation that assists families with missing children and adults. In the past year, Let's Bring Them Home has contributed to the recovery of four people across the United States.

For more information, visit www.letsbringthemhome.org or call 479-871-1059.

News Broadcasts 2.14.08

Following a candlelight vigil held in Allsop Park Wednesday evening, several local stations reported on the search progress and the new reward total of 70,000.

[KARK NBC 4]

[KATV ABC 7]

[KLRT FOX 16]

[KTHV CBS 11]

[Arkansas Times]

[Arkansas Business Journal]

Search Update 2.7.08

As posted yesterday, a reward of $5000 is offered for John Glasgow's return. Texas Equusearch, a nonprofit organization which volunteers its services to families of missing people, has established a mobile headquarters on Petit Jean and is helping conduct a search with volunteers.

Aside from the ongoing search of the mountain, handbills are being distributed to businesses, local residents door-to-door, and in parking lots in the areas surrounding Petit Jean.

There is also an open criminal investigation into the possibility that Glasgow was the victim of a crime, which is being led by the Conway County Sherriff's Department, Arkansas State Police, and the prosecuting attorney with assistance from the FBI on an as needed basis.

Aside from this web site, efforts are being made to distribute Glasgow's vital statistics and photos to the public in as many forms as possible. Nancy Grace of CNN's Headline News Network aired segments about the missing man Monday and Tuesday, and will continue to follow new developments in the case. Arkansas Business Journal has been keeping an updated record of the case, as well. [direct link to article]