04-05-2012, 06:21 PM
6 months. and these disgusting worms have not talked to LE since Oct.
KANSAS CITY, MO (KCTV) -
The national television crews have moved on and few signs remain in a Northland neighborhood about the case that grabbed the country's attention.
But six months after Jeremy Irwin called 911 to report that his daughter had been kidnapped, Lisa Irwin remains missing. Her family quietly marked the anniversary of the disappearance of the little girl they call "Pumpkin Pie."
He said Wednesday was an especially difficult day for the grief-stricken family.
"Obviously, it's a pretty hard time for us today," he said.
Irwin attended a balloon release in his daughter's behalf held in front of the family home on Lister Avenue Wednesday evening.
"It doesn't get any easier," he said. "She is still out there and we're still looking."
About 30 people attended the balloon release. Irwin thanked everyone who is helping search for his daughter or passing along tips.
"Thank you everybody for coming out and showing support," he said.
Lisa's mother, Debbie Bradley, did not attend the event.
Irwin said he and Bradley are working to maintain a normal life for their two sons in the wake of all the "craziness." He said the family is trying to stay strong and has private plans to mark the anniversary.
"Hopefully we will find her soon," he said.
The Kansas City Star, KCTV5's reporting partner, said Lisa's bedroom in her Northland home remains virtually as it did on Oct. 3, 2011. Stuffed animals line her crib while photos and other personal items adorn the walls.
"We knew from the beginning that time works against us in these cases," Capt. Steve Young, spokesman for the Kansas City Police Department, told KCTV5 Wednesday.
But he emphasized that the passage of time, "doesn't diminish the dedication, effort and commitment that detectives are using toward the case."
http://www.kctv5.com/story/17332959/sear...grows-cold
![[Image: 17332959_BG1.jpg]](http://kctv.images.worldnow.com/images/17332959_BG1.jpg)
![[Image: 17332959_BG2.jpg]](http://kctv.images.worldnow.com/images/17332959_BG2.jpg)
KANSAS CITY, MO (KCTV) -
The national television crews have moved on and few signs remain in a Northland neighborhood about the case that grabbed the country's attention.
But six months after Jeremy Irwin called 911 to report that his daughter had been kidnapped, Lisa Irwin remains missing. Her family quietly marked the anniversary of the disappearance of the little girl they call "Pumpkin Pie."
He said Wednesday was an especially difficult day for the grief-stricken family.
"Obviously, it's a pretty hard time for us today," he said.
Irwin attended a balloon release in his daughter's behalf held in front of the family home on Lister Avenue Wednesday evening.
"It doesn't get any easier," he said. "She is still out there and we're still looking."
About 30 people attended the balloon release. Irwin thanked everyone who is helping search for his daughter or passing along tips.
"Thank you everybody for coming out and showing support," he said.
Lisa's mother, Debbie Bradley, did not attend the event.
Irwin said he and Bradley are working to maintain a normal life for their two sons in the wake of all the "craziness." He said the family is trying to stay strong and has private plans to mark the anniversary.
"Hopefully we will find her soon," he said.
The Kansas City Star, KCTV5's reporting partner, said Lisa's bedroom in her Northland home remains virtually as it did on Oct. 3, 2011. Stuffed animals line her crib while photos and other personal items adorn the walls.
"We knew from the beginning that time works against us in these cases," Capt. Steve Young, spokesman for the Kansas City Police Department, told KCTV5 Wednesday.
But he emphasized that the passage of time, "doesn't diminish the dedication, effort and commitment that detectives are using toward the case."
http://www.kctv5.com/story/17332959/sear...grows-cold