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October 04, 2004
Danice of a Thousand Days Dear Family and Friends, According to my calendar, our beautiful daughter Danice will be gone for us 1000 days on October 4th this year. Danice has been, and continues to be, sorely missed. One thousand days may not seem all that long if she is not your child or unless you hold some form of guilt in conjuction with her "disappearance." Danice enjoyed life! She enjoyed special occasions that most of us take for granted. Consider this, since January 9, 2002, Danice has missed: 3 of her birthdays 3 of her baby's birthdays 3 of each of her parents birthdays 3 Mother's Days 3 Father's Days 3 Easters 2 Thanksgivings 2 Christmas and 2 New Year's Many of you can relate to just how difficult these occasions can be in the shadow of tragedy. We realize we are not the only ones in this valley that have suffered hardship due to the loss of a loved one. Tragedy has stricken many of you reading this---and our hearts and our prayers go out to you! We just want to thank all of you who have put Danice in your prayers and kept her in your thoughts. We ask that you continue to pray for Danice, her babies (Joshua and Kaylie) and her family. We also ask that you continue to pray for the investigators that they do not forget that this case is still unsolved. We especially ask that everyone continue to include in your prayers, a request for those who know something concerning Danice's disappearance---to please come forward---so we can know the truth as to what has happened to our little girl. It goes without saying---our little girl is still missed very much! And we (all) love her. This case is not cold! We have not-and will not-forget! The reward for voluntary information leading to Danice-or a criminal conviction is $10,000. Lovingly, Rod and Judy Day Del Norte | |
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I sat on the bus thinking about everything I have to do. I looked over my list for the upteenth time that day. My list of things to do seems to get longer every day. I try to fill each minute of the day with a task, mindless or not. I have to keep going. I tell myself not to stop until it is time for bed. I wake before the sun rises and go to bed past the 11:00 news. In the last year I changed careers and made it through graduate school. My list of things to do seems to change on a consistent basis. I am usually able to scratch everything off and start a new list. One item that seems to transfer from list to list is "update website-write about Danice." It is written exactly in those words, dash and all. I sit and reflect on why this item has stayed on that list so long and I realize it is because I do not know what to write. I do not know how to express sadness so I choose to forget that it exists. It seems that I can deal with everything in my life, but the loss of my sister. I am good at staying busy so I can avoid any feelings I might have about my sister being gone. I try to remember what Danice looked like the last time I saw her and I see her smile. Sometimes I have dreams that she is coming back. It seems that writing her name too many times makes it apparent that her disappearance is real. It is hard to believe that after two and a half years, I have not faced that yet. I am not sure I ever will. When I see her name written down, it is there to look at over and over. Thoughts and sadness are easier to cross out. Finding Danice is not something I can cross off my list of things to do. That fact is not something I can control. I can only think about how much I miss her. I can only think about how my family lost a sister, daughter, granddaughter, cousin, and niece two years ago. I can only think about how much I miss her. I can only guess how long I will stay busy and keep my mind occupied in order to avoid tears and thoughts of an ambiguous loss. | |
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January 13, 2004
Missing woman honored with launch $10,000 offered in Day Investigation
Monte Vista-Under bright sunny skies last Saturday a crowd gathered at the Movie Manor to remember missing Monte vista resident Danice Day. In a moving address to those who attended, father Rod Day tearfully acknowledged that it had been "two full calendar years that Danice has been missing and two years that we have no answers for her babies." A photo of Day and her two children stood on a table surrounded by cookies and hot chocolate. Friends gathered in her memory. Pastor Steve Shown shared a prayer for Day and her family and said, "Danice is reaching out today and wherever she is her blood cried out for justice. Just as Cain slew Abel, and his blood cried out, Danice is calling out to us." Shown said, "I also believe God is asking us to forgive. Forgiveness isn't easy, but it's necessary in the healing process. I believe there is a season for everything, and I believe it's a season for both justice and forgiveness." A song by Shown's wife Jolynn, which she sang and signed in American Sign Language, touched the crowd, as tears fell silently. Day and his wife Judy told everyone how much they appreciated the support, but said, "This doesn't get easier." He said that he and his family have been assured that new leads are showing up daily, and the new evidence is hopeful. Days said, "Today we voice a plea for help. There may be those who know something or have information. We are begging you to come forward so we can have peace and answers for her children whey they ask what happened their mommy." Day went on to ask," reach inside yourself and ask yourself what would you do if it were your child. We need answers. We need closure. I want to bury my daughter with the respect she deserves." A large trailer held 730 helium filled yellow and black balloons, one for each day she has been missing. Day explained the colors. "Black represents the worst of our suspicions, that we mourn our loss, and yellow is for hope-hope that someone will come forward today. Judy and I feel that yellow is the most powerful color to describe Danice. She was a soldier who fought a hard fight, and we believe she fought to the end." Before the balloons were launched, Day asked Sheriff Brian Norton and Chief Investigator Shawn Woods to come forward. "I believe that money talks, and today, we are adding $5,000 more to the foundation on behalf of Danice," Day said. As the music played softly in the background, 730 balloons were released to the sunny skies, a message to Danice that she hasn't been forgotten. | |
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January 9, 2004
Dear Danice, Another year has passed since you have been gone. I thought it would be easiest to write you to you this year. It still isn't easy to talk about without tears. I saw one of your old friends over the Christmas break. We talked about you most of the time and how much we missed you. I couldn't help wishing you were right there, able to just hang out and talk about your life the same as us. The family had a memorial for you a couple days after Christmas. It was really a celebration of your life. It seems as though we all had different memories of you to contribute. Some of the stories were new to me. Every time I hear something new about your life it makes me think that maybe I didn't know you well enough. Then the guilt comes up and my throat starts to tighten. I realize I could have never known every little thing about the real you and I shouldn't feel guilty, but that doesn't make it any easier. I thought about how I didn't have any friends my own age growing up, but I had you. You were always by my side. Most of the time I just miss talking to you. When I was cleaning out my CD collection the other day, I thought about your Beatles obsession. I remember when you painted your dresser with an all Beatles theme. One drawer was John, the other Paul, next Ringo and the last drawer, George. You know, I still have your Magical Mystery Tour CD. I stole it from you along with that Pearl Jam CD I had given to you as a gift. Just minor details in the parts of life I can't share with you anymore. I am not sure I ever did anyway. All these small parts of your life come up in my mind on a daily basis. Every day I think of something you did. Sometimes, all of the sudden I will see one of your facial expressions in my mind and it tears me apart so I try to erase it as soon and possible. It all makes me sad and it doesn't become easier after two years. I don't think I ever thought it would be two years when I first received news of your disappearance. Whenever I think of you, these lyrics come to mind because every word of it is true. I play it all the time because it symbolizes just about everything about your absence: Goodbye Occurred to me the other day You been gone a couple years Well I guess it takes a while For someone to really disappear And I remember where I was When the word came about you It was a day much like today The sky was wide and bright and blue And I wonder where you are And if the pain ends when you die And I wonder if there was Some better way to say goodbye Today my hear is big and sore Trying to push right through my skin Won't see you any more I guess that's finally sinking in Cause you can't make somebody see With the simple words you say All the beauty from within Sometimes they just look away And I wonder where you are And if the pain ends when you die And I wonder if there was Some better way to say goodbye Some better way to say goodbye Someday I hope we do have a better way to say goodbye, a justified way. I love you Danice and I am thinking of you today and every day. Your sister, Jacqui | |
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Dear Friends and Family, This Friday, January 9 marks the two-year anniversary of Danice Day's disappearance: That's two years of tears; two years of regret, anger and emptiness; two yers in which two innocent babies have been without their loving mother. The past year we have been working on getting Danice's name and the circumstances of her case noticed and acknowledged. Her siste, Jacqui, ran in the New York City marathon in honor of her little sister and managed to gather over $1000 in donations for the Carol Sund/Carrington Foundation. I did a taped interview with Paula Woodward of Denver 9News recently, and the TV crew will soon be putting together a feature on Danice's case. Hope this makes a couple of people sweat. Once again this year, I am asking everyone reading this to light a candle or say a short prayer for our girl and for her babies. My deepest gratitude goes to all those who, during the past year have written, donated and prayed for us. With thanks and love, Jonene Day (Danice's Mom) | |
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November 03, 2003
I completed the New York City Marathon on Sunday, November 2. I finished with a time of 3 hours and forty-three minutes. For more details on my race time please use the tracker at www.ingnycmarathon.org. It was very exciting and inspirational to be a part of this exciting event. Not only was it inspirational, but also thinking of the reason I was running it made me strive harder. At any point of exhaustion and soreness, all I did was think of Danice and I knew I had to keep pushing. Again, thanks to everyone who came out and cheered. Thanks also to all of you at home who cheered for me from the TV or Internet. All your support meant the world to me. Sincerely, Jacqui Flint | |
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October 28, 2003
I just want to thank everyone who has supported me in this important fundraiser for the Carole Sund/Carrington Memorial Reward Foundation. In the past three months I have raised over $1,000.00 dollars. Some of the donations were definitely least expected, but greatly appreciated. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers this coming Sunday, November 2 as I take part in the New York City Marathon. I am looking forward to a great race. For more information on starting times, please go to www.ingnycmarathon.org. You will be able to find my results here the evening of the race, but I will also be posting it on the website a couple of days after. Thanks again! Your help is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Jacqui Flint | |
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July 28, 2003
Dear Friends and Family, Many of you have been very supportive in the past year and a half as my family and I have dealt with the horrible tragedy of my little sister"s disappearance. While there is still no new news, my family and I keep hope alive that this case will be solved. You may also know that Danice"s case has been part of the Carole Sund/Carrington Memorial Reward Foundation. This Reward fund was established after the 1999 disappearance of Carole and Juli Sund and Silvina Pelosso in Yosemite National Park. The fund strives to turn their tragedy into triumph for other families. It has been established to provide resources to families without the economic means to offer rewards for information to help law enforcement officials locate missing loved ones and bring violent criminals to justice. Please see the enclosed pamphlet or go to www.carolesundfoundation.com for more information. This fund has posted a reward of $5,000 dollars for my sister's safe return. Now, I would like to give something back to the foundation. On November 2, 2003, I will run the New York City Marathon in Danice"s memory. I am asking for donations in hopes of raising money for the Carole Sund/Carrington Memorial Reward Foundation. I don"t have a set amount I must raise, I just ask that you give as much as you can afford. Alternately, you can give a certain amount for each mile (i.e a dollar a mile). Each step of this 26.2 mile stretch will be a reminder of the many families who have lost loved ones due to tragedy. All checks can be made to: Carole Sund Reward Fund and mailed to the following address: Jacqui Flint 65 West 106th Street 4B New York, NY 10025 Your donation will be greatly appreciated and I will continually update you on my progress. If you have any questions, please don"t hesitate to call me at (917)447-2535 or write to me at jacquiflint@hotmail.com. Sincerely, Jacqui Flint | |
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July 24, 2003
Justice for Danice Day is Long Overdue Says Family Monte Vista- At a local restaurant in Monte vista, an elderly woman sat at her favorite table waiting for her special waitress. "I wonder what happened to her," she said, looking wistfully at the picture of a beautiful young girl. "I wonder where she's at today?" Her daughter held her hand, knowing the sadness she felt for her missing young friend. It has been 555 days since Danice Day has been home, since her two small children have been without their mother and no answers for her grieving family. Eighteen months ago, Day disappeared from her home in Monte Vista. Foul play was suspected but nothing has been proven; questions remain. In an interview last week, Rio Grande County Sheriff Brian Norton said that his case has been very tough for him. "I came on a year after the investigation had begun and have spent many hours making sure I have all the information I need to continue," he said. Norton said he is very anxious to solve this case and get answers for the Day family. He pointed to notebooks and binders full of information on the missing young woman and spoke candidly about his desire to assist in any way possible. "I have offered to get a Danice Day task force operating, as well as organize with the search and rescue a volunteer effort, starting at the road and working our way up the mountain. I'm just waiting for the word," he said. Norton said he feels like he is in the middle of a slow moving train when it comes to describing the case. "I can't push the engine any faster than it's going," he said. With sadness and frustration, he said that he has a hard time talking to the Day family every week and not have any news or information. Norton said that a task force consisting of him, the D.A.'s office, the Attorney General and Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) will get together as soon as possible to discuss strategy and move forward. District Attorney Pete Comar said last Thursday that the newly formed task force will start at ground zero to see if anything has been missed or over-looked. "We have put an enormous amount of time and effort in trying to solve this case," said Comar. Shawn Woods, investigator for the district attorney's office, said that he has been aggressively involved in this case and works on it daily. "At this point, we are waiting for all the documents that have been generated in this case so we can go over them and make sure we have all the information that is available," he said. Woods stated that he spends a lot of his own time working on the case and has taken search dogs out looking for Day. "I want very badly to solve t his case for Rod Day and his family," he said. "We need to get his case out in the public again. We need to get people thinking about Danice." Being reminded of Danice's disappearance is not hard for family. Surrounded in his office at work by pictures of his only child, Rod Day said last Thursday that he thinks of his daughter "all the time." As his eyes filled with tears, he said he can't help wishing for an answer. "I guess I'm just an impatient father who just wants closure," he said. Rod Day is hesitant to voice his disappointment with the case. When asked how long it has been since he saw Danice, he picked up a calendar from his desk and said "555 days, 79 weeks, or one week shy of eighteen months." Day said that Norton is very aggressive and intense and is thankful for his persistence. He noted as well Woods has worked very hard. "They are doing the best they can, given the circumstances," he said. "I don't have much contact with the CBI, I'm not sure what is going on there." With the four agencies working together, Rod Day is hoping for that one break that will give his family closure. We just want to know what happened to her and see that justice is done," he said. For now the elderly woman sits at the table and waits for Danice to serve her food. Like others, she hopes for justice and closure in the case. | |
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May 8, 2003
Birthday Remembrance Dearest Danice, Today would have been your 21st Birthday. How we would have loved to celebrate it with you. Never a day goes by that we don't think of you and things you did when you were a little girl. I remember the day you were born. We were so thrilled to have another beautiful, bright, happy little girl in the family. We were so proud of you when you graduated from High School and you shared your dreams of going to beauty school and I was so excited and encouraged you to let nothing stop you. Unfortunately someone did!!! Was it control, jealousy, or envy that led to someone making sure that your goals were never realized. You also shared your goals for your two precious babies whom you loved so much. The desire to raise them to be fine people, someone also put a stop to that dream!!! My darling granddaughter, I think of you today especially, I love you and I pray that the people responsible for all of this sorrow will someday be brought to justice. I am reminded of a verse in Romans which says "So then each one of us shall give account of himself to God." -Romans 14:12. What account can they give??? We love you and miss you so much. Happy birthday!! Gram and Grandad | |
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May 5, 2003
Birthday Remembrance I followed the Laci Peterson story very closely. When the New York Post showed a large photo of Scott Peterson in his orange jumpsuit, being transported to jail, they showed a small picture of Laci in a silhouetted oval shape in the corner. The headline read "MONSTER." Laci had a big smile on her face in the inset photo (as she seemed to in most pictures the media has shown the audience). I know this was typical tabloid sensationalism, but it was still very disturbing to observe. I couldn't help relating this story to Danice's. I wondered if my family and I will ever see her assailant in an orange jumpsuit. I am not a malicious person, but I hope so. When a case such as Laci's is solved, it only makes me more impatient and, as I have expressed before, more frustrated. In following the Laci Peterson closely throughout those six months, I had mixed emotions. The day investigators found her body, my heart sank and I wanted to cry. I watched as her mother cried during a press conference, as she said she will never get to hug her daughter again. I knew how she felt and I am very sure my mom knows how she felt. The last time I was home, my mom approached me for a hug and I could tell she was dismayed as I unconsciously pulled away. My mom said, "I lost my hugger." Danice was always the best at good, hard, gut squeezing hugs. It must have been because she had so much love in her heart. As a couple of days transpired, it seemed that every news magazine and TV show in the country told of something relating to Laci Peterson. I felt a little bit of anger on behalf of her family. I am not sure the murder of an innocent young woman should be considered fodder for the Enquirer. In that vain, I am somewhat glad Danice's case has not gained that kind of national attention. By the same token, I couldn't help feeling somewhat slighted at the lack of press coverage for my sister's case. I have heard (but don't always believe), from the people in the media I tried to contact that "there are so many missing persons cases out there, we could never cover all of them" or from a particular news station in Denver, "if we covered every missing person's case, our whole news cast would be about missing persons." When I wrote to America's Most Wanted, they rejected the story as well. I guess this was because Danice was not really a child, and she was a teen mother, so maybe the public wouldn't find the story appealing. I often find myself saying, "How come they can solve other cases?" or "Why wouldn't they cover my sister's case the way they covered Laci's?" I am well aware this isn't about whose case is getting more coverage, it is about human life. I certainly would never want Danice's story to be exploited the way I feel Laci's has. Danice's story might not be so appealing because there is no climax and we don't know when there will be an ending. There hasn't been any evidence since it happened, so there is never anything new to report. That is the simple truth and that is why it is so hard to deal with. I feel a sense of relief for Laci's family. I know they have experienced terrible sorrow, so maybe that sounds strange. There will never be any sort of ending to the pain they feel with Laci gone, but perhaps knowing she is really dead will allow them to mourn justifiably. On May 4th, her family held a memorial service for her. It was her birthday. I am glad they termed this service a celebration of her life. I want our family to be able to do the same for Danice at some point. In much the same way I believe there's a reason that Laci left a mourning family behind, I strongly feel that there is a reason Danice left us too. Perhaps that reason will not become clear for a very long time, but God knows, and I keep that close to my heart in times of despair. It isn't as if no one in my family is ever not sad and we are trying as best we can to move on in our lives, but there is always something missing in our hearts. May 8th is Danice's birthday. It really isn't different than any other day because we think about her in a special way every day. Danice gave birth to two special children before she left this world. Josh turned four in April and her daughter will turn two on the same day as Danice would have turned 21. Happy Birthday Danice and Kaylie! | |
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March 03, 2003
FACE TO FACE Dearest daughter Danice, Sorry it has been so long since I last wrote. It"s just that we had hoped there would be some closure by now. We have passed 60 weeks/ 420 days. The Candlelight Vigil we had on the anniversary of your disappearance went well. You would have been proud to see the many friends that were there to remember you and to pray for you, your babies, and your family. I know of at least one person very close to the "suspect" group that was there. This person was actually crying. Can you imagine? This person was standing in front of me Ð crying Ð and probably knowing full well the truth as to what has actually happened to you. This person stated to me that "There is not a day goes by that I don"t think about you guys and Danice". I didn"t recognize this person Ð so I asked for their name Ð no response. I have since figured out who this person is. I have mixed emotions about this. I am angry because I stood face-to-face with someone who probably knows Ð and yet refuses to tell. Then, on the other hand, I feel pity for this person. How can anyone think so little of themselves? No pride whatsoever! Is this person actually fearing for his/her own life? What a sad way for one to go through life: afraid to speak the truth, afraid to be without mind altering "substance", seldom allowed to be alone, and most of all, so cold and uncaring that two little babies are left without knowing their mother or what has happened to her. So I say this to that person: God tells me "to forgive" Ð not yet! God tells me that "vengeance is His" Ð well, O.K. I would have never thought that anyone else could be as "gutless" as those who have hurt my little girl. I hope that this person walks with his/her head up high Ð proud of how he/she has helped "pull this off". If this person has children Ð I"ll bet that one day his/her children will be bragging to their friends about how "their Dad/Mom" was so strong and able to help cover up a crime for such a long period of time. (I not only pity this person Ð I feel sorry for them!) I"m sorry, Danice Ð I drifted off again. The fact remains Ð we all still miss you and love you! Your babies are well and miss their Mom. I had better go now Ð I need to speak to God. I need to pray for that person"s soul. I love you. Your family loves you. Dad Rod Day Del Norte | |
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February 20, 2003
Am I Angry? - YES!! Dearest Daughter Danice, I am sorry that it has been so long since I last wrote. By the time this is printed (provided it is printed), we will have reached 59 weeks (413 days) that you have been gone. I seem to be having trouble writing "politically correct" or "investigative correct" letters that won"t hurt someone"s feelings or, supposedly, get someone hurt. I guess the hurt that I and your family go through daily is not as important as stroking the egos of those who have hurt you and left your babies without their Mom. Speaking of babies Ð Joshua is doing fine and Kaylie seemed okay the last time we saw her. >From what I hear, Kaylie is going to have a new baby brother or sister. Boy, Kaylie"s dad is quite the man. "Love Ôem and leave Ôem" used to be the old saying among the "stud" bachelors. But, in this case, it appears to be more like "Love Ôem and dispose of Ôem". (Dear God Ð I hope there"s not a pattern forming here). How many times, Danice, did you drop, or refuse to file, domestic violence charges on that boy? I understand that this girls" parents are in denial just as I was. My heart goes out to them. I just hope her parents take the "blinders" off when all the "tell-tale" signs begin showing up (ie: bruises on the arm, marks around the eyes, and yes, even the reports of being "accidentally" kicked in the stomach while pregnant). Of course, the boy is being "Mr. Wonderful" right now. I remember, not too long ago, how you were telling me how great he is. But you won"t tell me that now Ð you CAN"T tell me that now. Am I angry? Ð Yes. I haven"t hurt anybody. Well, except maybe those closest to me who watch me go through this every day because I am so preoccupied with the "wrongness" and "unfairness" of what has happened. (The Ôcommittee of They" tell me I should be over the anger stage Ð Not a chance!) God tells me to "forgive" Ð not yet! God tells me "Vengeance is His" Ð well, O.K. But know this, Danice, - those who have hurt you are like an organ with a malignant tumor and sometimes the organ has to be removed to get rid of the malignancy. (And it will happen Ð the investigators promise me this). I Love You, Kiddo!! Dad | |
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January 16, 2003
Danice Day Remembered at Del Norte candlelight vigil: Several attend even after one year missing Alamosa Valley Courier DEL NORTE- On the one-year anniversary of his daughter's disappearance, Rody Day stood on his front porch, choked back his tears and addressed the candle-carrying crowd gathered before him. "After one year we still don't know where our daughter is," he continued. "Sadly, only God and a handful of people know the truth about what happened that night. That's what we're here for-the truth." Day made his comments during a candlelight vigil held last Thursday to remember his daughter, Danice Day, a 19-year-old Monte Vista woman who vanished January 9, 2002. Several dozen people attended the event, which took place shortly after sunset at the Day residence, 465 4th St. "We thank you for your prayers and support, not just for Danice and her family but for the investigating force and also the people who have information and may come forward to help us put Danice to rest," Day sad. Kari Chacon and Kary Snyder, who knew Day, wore T-shirts commemorating their friend's disappearance. They were heartened by the turnout for the vigil. "It's good to know she was loved by so many people," Chacon, 22, said. Chacon and Snyder both said the last year has been difficult for everyong who knew Day. "It's been frustrating, always wondering what happened," Snyder, 24, said. On the day she disappeared, Day, a mother of two allegedly told her boyfriend she was going out, but did not say with whom. Her cell phone and car were left behind. Day's disappearance is features on several Web sites dedicated to the recovery of missing children and endangered missing adults. Among the sites: Danice Day: http://www.daniceday.com The Nation's Missing Children Organization and Center for Missing Adults: http://www.nmco.or/gallery/ma/index-d.html. The district attorney's office in Alamosa continues to investigate Day's disappearance. A $5,000 reward is offered for information leading to Day¹s discovery. Anyone with information about the case should call investigators at (719)589-3715 or write to Shawn Woods, Chief Criminal Investigator for the district attorney, at PO Box 231, Alamosa, CO 81101. The identity of any informants will be kept confidential. Day is 5'5" tall, weighs 105 pounds. She has blonde hair and blue eyes and her ears and left eyebrow are pierced. She was wearing black Wrangler jeans and a white T-shirt when last seen. | |
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January 9, 2003
Letter to the Editor Alamosa Valley Courier To the Editor: January 9, 2003 marks the one-year anniversary of Danice Day's disappearance. Danice, the mother of two children, was a resident of Monte Vista. I would like to thake this time to remind the public that the case is still open. In Danice's memory, an informational website regarding the case has been created. The site includes reward information, pictures, news articles, and personal essays regarding her case. This website can be accessed at www.daniceday.com. Even though there have been no new developments of late regarding the case, my family and I hope that the local media will not lose interest because a full year has passed. No matter how long it takes, investigators will still be looking for new leads and evidence regarding her disappearance. My family and I have faith that someday this case will be brought to justice. Thank you to everyone who has shown support in the last year. Special thanks to the investigators who continue to look for evidence. We can only hope that a new year will shed new light on this case. Sincerely, Jacqui Flint New York, NY | |
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Letter to the Editor
Alamosa Valley Courier To the Editor: I'm writing in the hope that people in your area will remember my daughter, Danice Day, who "disappeared" on January 9, 2002. Your remembrance and prayers for her would be appreciated. If anyone has any information or comments you can e-mail me at jonene752@yahoo.com. Thank you, Jonene Day Cheyenne, WY | |
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Anniversary Candlelight Vigil in Danice's Memory |