Angels That Care is a Domestic Violence, missing/abused children/adult resource site. I help spread the word for other missing persons organizations. This, like the web site, is a research blog!
Saturday, December 23, 2006
Update - Christopher Michael Pierce
Reward offered for man reported missing three years ago
A California foundation dedicated to finding missing persons is offering a reward to help locate a Shreveport man who was reported missing more than three years ago from Bossier City. The Carole Sund/Carrington Foundation is offering a $5,000 reward for information that will help police find Christopher Michael Pierce. Christopher was 18 years old when he was last seen leaving work at the Taco Bell in the 4100 block of Barksdale Boulevard on May 19, 2003. Christopher is white, about 6 feet tall and at the time of his disappearance, weighed about 275 pounds. Christopher would now be 22 years old. He was last seen driving away in his 1988 red Jeep Comanche with Louisiana plates W031965. If you know anything about where Christopher Michael Pierce might be, please call Bossier Police Detective Daryl Worley at 741-8683.
Story Created: Dec 20, 2006 at 9:06 PM EST
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
http://www.theyaremissed.org/ncma/gallery/ncmaprofile_all.php?A200300808S
Thursday, December 21, 2006
Map may hold clues to old case
Dunn Police Puzzle Over Map With Missing Man's Name
Posted: Today at 6:27 p.m.
Updated: 49 minutes ago
A hand-drawn map sent to police in Dunn, North Carolina this summer may be trying to tell them show where to find the body of a man who hasn't been seen since Christmas 17 years ago, but they just can't be sure. They do believe he probably was murdered, however.
Investigators say they never got a report that Jimmy Davis was missing, but his sister, Gaylena Harris, says he has not been seen since Christmas morning in 1987, when he made a relatively rare appearance at a family gathering. He would be 62 today.
"The last time I saw him was Christmas," Gaylena Harris said. "He came on his own terms, and we would go see him, you know."
She said Davis never missed Christmas, though, or Mother's Day or their mother's birthday, April 16. Their mother died in 1999, never knowing what happened to one of her nine children.
"It's just like the earth opened up and swallowed him in, you know, just wiped him from the face," Gaylena Harris says.
Davis grew up in Dunn. He last lived a mile from mother.
Sgt. Bill Brady of the Dunn police says the map shows where Davis might be buried, but it does not give enough detail for investigators to find the spot. It has "Jimmy" scrawled on it. Nobody knows who sent it.
Police would like the sender to call them, Brady said. The State Bureau of Investigation and the Harnett County Sheriff's Department are also investigating this case.
"Or if they could send us another map with more detailed information, we'd appreciate it," Brady said.
Detectives believe the missing person was murdered, but the mysterious map has given Jimmy's sister hope of finding out what happened.
"Maybe it's a person that can't live with what they know, can't continue to live with what they know," Harris said.
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
Posted: Today at 6:27 p.m.
Updated: 49 minutes ago
A hand-drawn map sent to police in Dunn, North Carolina this summer may be trying to tell them show where to find the body of a man who hasn't been seen since Christmas 17 years ago, but they just can't be sure. They do believe he probably was murdered, however.
Investigators say they never got a report that Jimmy Davis was missing, but his sister, Gaylena Harris, says he has not been seen since Christmas morning in 1987, when he made a relatively rare appearance at a family gathering. He would be 62 today.
"The last time I saw him was Christmas," Gaylena Harris said. "He came on his own terms, and we would go see him, you know."
She said Davis never missed Christmas, though, or Mother's Day or their mother's birthday, April 16. Their mother died in 1999, never knowing what happened to one of her nine children.
"It's just like the earth opened up and swallowed him in, you know, just wiped him from the face," Gaylena Harris says.
Davis grew up in Dunn. He last lived a mile from mother.
Sgt. Bill Brady of the Dunn police says the map shows where Davis might be buried, but it does not give enough detail for investigators to find the spot. It has "Jimmy" scrawled on it. Nobody knows who sent it.
Police would like the sender to call them, Brady said. The State Bureau of Investigation and the Harnett County Sheriff's Department are also investigating this case.
"Or if they could send us another map with more detailed information, we'd appreciate it," Brady said.
Detectives believe the missing person was murdered, but the mysterious map has given Jimmy's sister hope of finding out what happened.
"Maybe it's a person that can't live with what they know, can't continue to live with what they know," Harris said.
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
UNID Found - Male
Body Found in Field Near Durham I-40
Posted: Today at 5:05 p.m.
Durham,North Carolina police say they found the body of a man they believe is listed as a missing person in Raleigh.
The body was found in a field off Jester Road and South Alston Avenue just south of Interstate 40 at about 3 p.m. There were no signs of trauma on the body, police said.
The identity of the body was not immediately clear.
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
Posted: Today at 5:05 p.m.
Durham,North Carolina police say they found the body of a man they believe is listed as a missing person in Raleigh.
The body was found in a field off Jester Road and South Alston Avenue just south of Interstate 40 at about 3 p.m. There were no signs of trauma on the body, police said.
The identity of the body was not immediately clear.
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
Missing Mary Lamm
Search continues for missing woman
12/21/2006 2:39 PM
By: News 14 Carolina Staff
Mary Katherine Lamm
WILSON, N.C. -- The ground search continued Thursday for a missing Wilson woman. The Wilson Daily News reports that Mary Katherine Lamm was reported missing by family members on December 8th.
The Wilson County Sheriff's Office says that Lamm suffers from bi-polar disorder and other serious psychological issues. She also does not have her medications with her.
Lamm is described as 5’6” and 160 lbs with black hair and gray eyes. Authorities are unsure whether she left on her own accord or against her will.
If you have any information concerning the whereabouts of Lamm, contact the Wilson County Sheriff's Office at (252) 237-2118.
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
Families never give up
Unknowns about missing persons affect loved ones for years after cases grow cold
By Kelly Marshall Fuller
The Sun News
Gail Soles shivers in the frigid morning air and clutches a handful of missing-person fliers.
The fliers, which bear the picture of her daughter, Crystal Soles, have been pasted around Georgetown County for nearly two years - when Crystal Soles was reported missing.
The families of Crystal Soles and Garrett Hughes, another missing Georgetown County resident, have never stopped searching for them. Their disappearances illustrate the challenges authorities face when adults vanish with no obvious signs of foul play - as Wayne and Dianne Guay of the Burgess Community did earlier this month en route to visit family in New York.
Both Hughes and Soles are considered endangered adults, according to the Center for Missing Adults Web site. Their cases remain classified as missing persons cases, said Neil Johnson, spokesman for the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office. The S.C. Law Enforcement Division is assisting with the search for Soles.
"I look at these families and sometimes they have gone years not knowing where their loved ones are," said Kym Pasqualini, director of the Center for Missing Adults.
"I call it the perpetual limbo of being in a circular flight pattern and you can't come down."
The wait for news can be difficult for families, said Capt. Nelson Brown of the Georgetown Police Department.
Police departments can assist the families by putting the information in the National Crime Center computer and printing more fliers.
But leads can run out and tips become scarce as the search stretches on, Brown said.
"Obviously, it's a tremendous impact," Brown said. "It's the not knowing of where a person is, and always wondering."
Families of missing people live in an atmosphere of constant uncertainty, said Monica Caison, who leads a missing person's center in Wilmington, N.C.
"It changes the family, and I don't think their days are ever the same," said Caison, director of the Center for United Effort, also known as CUE.
"They suffer all the emotions that any family does, but for these people, it just keeps on and on."
Soles, whose 30th birthday was Nov. 10, reportedly vanished in the vicinity of Shaw's Corner, an Andrews-area convenience store.
Business owner Sheila Shaw denies that Soles was last seen alive at the store but said Soles did use the phone and eat a hot dog around 8 a.m. Jan. 24, 2005.
A tracking dog brought by the CUE center followed Soles' scent a short distance from the store, Caison said.
Hughes, 44, reportedly vanished in the vicinity of Manor House, an assisted-living center in Georgetown.
Manor House is now closed, and the former owner could not be reached for comment.
Soles said her daughter was known to spend time away from home, but always called her family.
She was living with her father when she disappeared. She has one son, Mitchell Prosser, now 7.
"She always stayed out a lot, and she walked the streets a lot. But if she wasn't going to be home, she would say she was at a friend's house," Gail Soles said.
Garrett Hughes had lived at Manor House for about three years. He would sometimes wander to a nearby church, but then return to Manor House, said his brother, Joseph Hughes.
His family, the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office, city police and Winyah Rescue Squad conducted a countywide search after his disappearance.
Since then, Joseph Hughes has continued the search.
He has asked television talk shows and other media outlets to distribute information about his brother.
He has printed fliers and has asked other family members to be on the lookout for his brother.
"That don't sound like a lot, but for somebody who's been missing that long, you don't know which way to turn," he said.
Crystal's father, Buster Soles, wants to recover his health so he can help look for his daughter, Gail Soles said. He has a chronic illness of the lungs and cannot leave his home.
"You get angry and you have a lot of different feelings," Gail Soles said. "It's just really hard not knowing."
There are 109,968 active missing persons cases in the United States.
In South Carolina, there are at least 1,034 active missing persons cases, with 167 of those being considered "endangered adults."
An endangered adult is considered a case where there is not enough evidence to show possible foul play.
At least 559 missing persons cases in S.C. involve children.
Source: The Center for Missing Adults
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Garrett Thomas Hughes
Classification | Endangered missing adult
Nickname | Gary
Birthdate | Sept. 11, 1959
Date missing | Nov. 27, 2003
From | Georgetown
Age at time of disappearance | 44
Gender | Male
Race | White
Weight | 190 pounds
Hair color | Black
Eye color | Brown
Complexion | Medium
Identifying characteristics | Scar on forehead, paralysis of left side from stroke, drags left leg and left arm is drawn in.
Garrett was last seen at his residence in the vicinity of Academy Avenue and Fraser Street in Georgetown.
Call the Georgetown County Sheriff's Office, 546-5102
Source: CUE Center for United Effort
Crystal Gail Soles
Date missing | Jan. 24, 2005, from Andrews
Birthdate | Nov. 10, 1976
Age at time of disappearance | 28
Height and weight | 5 foot, 3 inches, 110-135 pounds
Distinguishing characteristics | Caucasian female. Blonde hair, blue eyes. Soles has double-pierced ears. Her nickname is Frog.
Clothing/jewelry description | A watch on her left wrist and numerous rings.
Medical conditions | Soles was addicted to drugs at the time of her disappearance.
Soles was last seen about 8:30 a.m. Jan. 24, 2005, in the vicinity of Jones Avenue and Main Street in Andrews. Her case remains unsolved.
Call the Andrews Police Department, 264-5223
Source: CUE Center for United Effort
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact KELLY MARSHALL FULLER at 357-9187 or kfuller@thesunnews.com.
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
http://www.charleyproject.org/cases/s/soles_crystal.html
http://www.theyaremissed.org/ncma/gallery/ncmaprofile_all.php?A200502728S
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
Protest planned to convice BSO that canal sweeps may find missing people
Protest planned to convice BSO that canal sweeps may find missing people
--------------------
By Sofia Santana
South Florida Sun-Sentinel
December 17, 2006
Ever since a missing teen's body was pulled from a Weston canal in May, about
seven months after he vanished, a local missing children's advocacy group has
wondered whether there are more bodies in the murky water.
Missing Children International Ministries, based in Pembroke Pines, wants the
Broward Sheriff's Office to search the canal for cars and bodies but said
detectives and officials keep brushing them off.
The group is planning a protest this afternoon on the bank of the canal along
U.S. 27, near Griffin Road, in hopes of getting the agency's attention.
"What if there are remains in the trunks of those cars?" asked Dinorah Perry,
the group's founder.
She persuaded detectives to listen to her on other issues surrounding missing
children but said she hasn't had luck with this topic.
Sheriff's officials said they'd be more than happy to search a canal if Perry
could convince them that it's likely they'll find a body in the water. Spokesman
Elliot Cohen also said sheriff's divers routinely check area canals during
training.
"If she has any specific evidence, then we certainly would welcome her
cooperation," he added.
Perry said she doesn't have any specific information on a case but instead has
proof that there are more than a dozen cars submerged in the canal. She argues
that if there's any possibility that a body could be inside one of those cars,
the Sheriff's Office has a duty to remove it from the water.
In May, divers scoured the canal and found a pickup truck with the body of
18-year-old Matthew Stirling, of Royal Palm Beach, inside. He went missing after
leaving a party in Southwest Ranches in November 2005. Sheriff's officials at
the time said they scoured several canals in their search for Stirling and
uncovered 45 abandoned or stolen vehicles.
Perry said she thinks the dark water of the area's canals could hold the answers
to the mystery surrounding scores of disappearances, especially cases where the
missing person's car vanished, too.
"Until we pull out all the cars, we'll never know," Perry said.
Sofia Santana can be reached at svsantana@sun-sentinel.com.
Copyright (c) 2006, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Visit Sun-Sentinel.com
Many of you might recall the endless searches we conducted for Mathew using SWFK9 teams and the complaints we brought up then concerning the canal situation. They did remove cars but almost every canal plays host to many more. I cannot believe that they cannot just pull the cars on a monthly basis as a project that continues. The money is well spent if one person is recovered and brought home. Yes, that has already been done, so move forward and get the rest. Almost every canal that was dove searching for Mathew; cars were in the canals. What a shame.
Protesters urge BSO to reel in sunken cars
The family of a teenager found in a Weston canal wants the Broward Sheriff's Office to remove all vehicles submerged in local waterways, in hopes of finding more missing people.
BY ANI MARTINEZ
armartinez@MiamiHerald.com
Standing beside the colorful, artificial flowers decorating an accident marker on U.S. 27 just north of Griffin Road, Elisa Stirling clutched a picture of her son Mathew Stirling, who was found dead in the canal May 10 by BSO divers.
Elisa Stirling, 41, of Royal Palm Beach, held a rally Sunday afternoon at the spot where BSO divers found the truck in 14 feet of water in the C-11 South New River canal in Weston. Stirling, along with family and friends, are asking BSO to dredge all the canals in Broward County and remove any cars they find, in hopes of finding other missing persons.
40 CARS FOUND
''I had hired a diver and for a month we tried to find him. The diver said he found 40 cars down there,'' Stirling said. ``Who's to say there can't be any other missing people down there.''
''We're trying to ask BSO for a commitment to bring up these cars,'' said Mathew's aunt, Alison McManus.
A BSO spokeswoman said Sunday that it's rare to find bodies in submerged cars, most of which are stolen or deliberately placed in canals for insurance fraud.
Mathew Stirling, 18, disappeared Nov. 6, 2005, and was found six months later by BSO officials, only a few miles away from a nearby gas station where he was last seen by security cameras. Mathew was Stirling's only son, who helped care for her after her husband committed suicide in 2003.
SEEING A THERAPIST
Mathew, who was taking the anti-anxiety drug Xanax and seeing a therapist, had been hanging out at a friend's house in Southwest Ranches on Nov. 6, where he had a beer or two, his friends said at the time. He left there around midnight and then called friends to meet him at a gas station at 1 a.m. A surveillance camera at a Sunoco station on U.S. 27 captured the last known image of Mathew at 4:30 a.m.
His body was found May 10 in his red Ford F-150 truck in the canal.
BSO spokeswoman Veda Coleman-Wright said the agency's divers often recover cars from canals as part of training exercises.
''The dive team goes out often. Usually, when they go out and recover cars, they are reported stolen or they are insurance fraud cases,'' Coleman-Wright said. ``It is very rare to find bodies.''
Coleman-Wright said that when divers are in the canals they are thoroughly checked.
The next ''canal sweep'' is in January, Coleman-Wright said.
Since Mathew's disappearance, the family has been working with Dinorah Perry of Missing Children International Ministry. They set up a foundation called Cars Being Held Hostage: In Memory of Mathew Stirling.
''I went to Publix one day and saw the beautiful picture of Matt. I called the family and asked them how I could help,'' Perry said. ``It's a shame families of missing children can't have the closure and are wondering if their son or daughter is in a canal.
''Perhaps 90 percent of the cars could be insurance fraud, but then they should pull these cars up and process the claim,'' Perry said. ``If one car has a body of someone's child, that may bring closure to a family.''
GETTING PERMISSION
''BSO is saying it is going to cost them, but through the Missing Children International Ministry I can make it so BSO doesn't have to waste time and money,'' Perry said. ``They just need to give us permission to dive in their district.''
Stirling feels so strongly about this that she donated $1,400 from the foundation she set up in her son's name to Perry's ministry.
''It took six months for them to find my son,'' Stirling said. ``It shouldn't take that long for others.''
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
--------------------
By Sofia Santana
South Florida Sun-Sentinel
December 17, 2006
Ever since a missing teen's body was pulled from a Weston canal in May, about
seven months after he vanished, a local missing children's advocacy group has
wondered whether there are more bodies in the murky water.
Missing Children International Ministries, based in Pembroke Pines, wants the
Broward Sheriff's Office to search the canal for cars and bodies but said
detectives and officials keep brushing them off.
The group is planning a protest this afternoon on the bank of the canal along
U.S. 27, near Griffin Road, in hopes of getting the agency's attention.
"What if there are remains in the trunks of those cars?" asked Dinorah Perry,
the group's founder.
She persuaded detectives to listen to her on other issues surrounding missing
children but said she hasn't had luck with this topic.
Sheriff's officials said they'd be more than happy to search a canal if Perry
could convince them that it's likely they'll find a body in the water. Spokesman
Elliot Cohen also said sheriff's divers routinely check area canals during
training.
"If she has any specific evidence, then we certainly would welcome her
cooperation," he added.
Perry said she doesn't have any specific information on a case but instead has
proof that there are more than a dozen cars submerged in the canal. She argues
that if there's any possibility that a body could be inside one of those cars,
the Sheriff's Office has a duty to remove it from the water.
In May, divers scoured the canal and found a pickup truck with the body of
18-year-old Matthew Stirling, of Royal Palm Beach, inside. He went missing after
leaving a party in Southwest Ranches in November 2005. Sheriff's officials at
the time said they scoured several canals in their search for Stirling and
uncovered 45 abandoned or stolen vehicles.
Perry said she thinks the dark water of the area's canals could hold the answers
to the mystery surrounding scores of disappearances, especially cases where the
missing person's car vanished, too.
"Until we pull out all the cars, we'll never know," Perry said.
Sofia Santana can be reached at svsantana@sun-sentinel.com.
Copyright (c) 2006, South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Visit Sun-Sentinel.com
Many of you might recall the endless searches we conducted for Mathew using SWFK9 teams and the complaints we brought up then concerning the canal situation. They did remove cars but almost every canal plays host to many more. I cannot believe that they cannot just pull the cars on a monthly basis as a project that continues. The money is well spent if one person is recovered and brought home. Yes, that has already been done, so move forward and get the rest. Almost every canal that was dove searching for Mathew; cars were in the canals. What a shame.
Protesters urge BSO to reel in sunken cars
The family of a teenager found in a Weston canal wants the Broward Sheriff's Office to remove all vehicles submerged in local waterways, in hopes of finding more missing people.
BY ANI MARTINEZ
armartinez@MiamiHerald.com
Standing beside the colorful, artificial flowers decorating an accident marker on U.S. 27 just north of Griffin Road, Elisa Stirling clutched a picture of her son Mathew Stirling, who was found dead in the canal May 10 by BSO divers.
Elisa Stirling, 41, of Royal Palm Beach, held a rally Sunday afternoon at the spot where BSO divers found the truck in 14 feet of water in the C-11 South New River canal in Weston. Stirling, along with family and friends, are asking BSO to dredge all the canals in Broward County and remove any cars they find, in hopes of finding other missing persons.
40 CARS FOUND
''I had hired a diver and for a month we tried to find him. The diver said he found 40 cars down there,'' Stirling said. ``Who's to say there can't be any other missing people down there.''
''We're trying to ask BSO for a commitment to bring up these cars,'' said Mathew's aunt, Alison McManus.
A BSO spokeswoman said Sunday that it's rare to find bodies in submerged cars, most of which are stolen or deliberately placed in canals for insurance fraud.
Mathew Stirling, 18, disappeared Nov. 6, 2005, and was found six months later by BSO officials, only a few miles away from a nearby gas station where he was last seen by security cameras. Mathew was Stirling's only son, who helped care for her after her husband committed suicide in 2003.
SEEING A THERAPIST
Mathew, who was taking the anti-anxiety drug Xanax and seeing a therapist, had been hanging out at a friend's house in Southwest Ranches on Nov. 6, where he had a beer or two, his friends said at the time. He left there around midnight and then called friends to meet him at a gas station at 1 a.m. A surveillance camera at a Sunoco station on U.S. 27 captured the last known image of Mathew at 4:30 a.m.
His body was found May 10 in his red Ford F-150 truck in the canal.
BSO spokeswoman Veda Coleman-Wright said the agency's divers often recover cars from canals as part of training exercises.
''The dive team goes out often. Usually, when they go out and recover cars, they are reported stolen or they are insurance fraud cases,'' Coleman-Wright said. ``It is very rare to find bodies.''
Coleman-Wright said that when divers are in the canals they are thoroughly checked.
The next ''canal sweep'' is in January, Coleman-Wright said.
Since Mathew's disappearance, the family has been working with Dinorah Perry of Missing Children International Ministry. They set up a foundation called Cars Being Held Hostage: In Memory of Mathew Stirling.
''I went to Publix one day and saw the beautiful picture of Matt. I called the family and asked them how I could help,'' Perry said. ``It's a shame families of missing children can't have the closure and are wondering if their son or daughter is in a canal.
''Perhaps 90 percent of the cars could be insurance fraud, but then they should pull these cars up and process the claim,'' Perry said. ``If one car has a body of someone's child, that may bring closure to a family.''
GETTING PERMISSION
''BSO is saying it is going to cost them, but through the Missing Children International Ministry I can make it so BSO doesn't have to waste time and money,'' Perry said. ``They just need to give us permission to dive in their district.''
Stirling feels so strongly about this that she donated $1,400 from the foundation she set up in her son's name to Perry's ministry.
''It took six months for them to find my son,'' Stirling said. ``It shouldn't take that long for others.''
Monica Caison
CUE Center for Missing Persons
PO Box 12714
Wilmington, NC 28405
(910) 343-1131
(910) 232-1687 24 Hour Line
Email: cuecenter@aol.com
Website: http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/
Sunday, December 17, 2006
Coping with the Holidays when Someone You Love is Missing
For help with coping with the holiday season, please read our blog entries here:
Part I: Project Jason-Voice for the Missing: 11/18/06 Coping with the Holidays When Someone You Love is Missing, Part I
Part II: Project Jason-Voice for the Missing: 11/18/06 Coping with the Holidays When Someone You Love is Missing, Part II
(These entries will also be helpful for someone who has lost a loved one through death.)
Kelly Jolkowski,
Mother of Missing Jason Jolkowski
President and Founder, Project Jason
Project Jason - Assistance for families of the missing
Read our Voice for the Missing Blog
Project Jason-Voice for the Missing
Part I: Project Jason-Voice for the Missing: 11/18/06 Coping with the Holidays When Someone You Love is Missing, Part I
Part II: Project Jason-Voice for the Missing: 11/18/06 Coping with the Holidays When Someone You Love is Missing, Part II
(These entries will also be helpful for someone who has lost a loved one through death.)
Kelly Jolkowski,
Mother of Missing Jason Jolkowski
President and Founder, Project Jason
Project Jason - Assistance for families of the missing
Read our Voice for the Missing Blog
Project Jason-Voice for the Missing
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