CA MAYA "MAY" MILLETE: Missing from Chula Vista, CA - 7 Jan 2021 - Age 39 *GUILTY*

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Maya “May” Millete, 39, was last seen Thursday evening in her Chula Vista home near the San Miguel Ranch area, according to her loved ones. Family and friends said her car is still at her home and her phone has been going to voicemail since her disappearance.

Hospitals, jails and morgues have been contacted by the woman’s kin, but they said she has not been found at any of those locations.


Maya and Larry Millete are high school sweethearts married for 21 years with three children — ages 4, 9, and 11.

Maya has been missing from her Chula Vista home since last week. Millete says they had argued the night before.

"We had problems this year, up and downs," Millete told ABC 10News.

He said his wife has left before for the night to blow off steam, but he became worried when she didn't show up for their daughter's birthday on Sunday.

"If she didn't have her car, a friend would have to pick her up. That's the only reason I was like, 'maybe she's wine tasting or hiking with a friend,'" says Millete.

Maya works as a defense contractor at Naval Base San Diego and didn't show up for work on Monday.

"I called her boss, she didn't even log in. And that's the other alarming part, because work for her is like a party ... that's her outlet," Millete says.

Millete says he will continue to search, anxiously waiting.


 
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Murder sentencing for Larry Millete delayed until November​

The loved ones of missing Chula Vista mother Maya Millete will have to wait more than a month to learn how much time her husband will spend in prison.


Deputy District Attorney Christy Bowles told Judge Enrique Camarena defense attorneys had requested the continuance because it was awaiting returns from several subpoenas. Both Bowles and the judge said they didn’t have firsthand knowledge for what the subpoenas were for, and the defense didn’t offer an explanation on the record.

However, Bowles indicated she’d seen media coverage that reported the subpoenas were sent to local media stations in an effort to get full videos of juror interviews that were conducted following the conviction.

Despite objections from prosecution not to delay sentencing, the judge set a new date of November 2 for the new hearing. During that future proceeding, Maya’s family will likely deliver witness impact statements.

First-degree murder carries a sentence of 25 years to life in prison. It will be up to the judge to decide if he’ll be allowed to be paroled after serving a minimum of 25 years. More time could potentially be added for a weapons charge that Millete pleaded guilty to after the murder trial.
 

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