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Forgotten Angels
Happy 39th birthday to Christy Lyn Morrieson Garrard.
We do not post too many adults here. But one of the pages likes asked that Christy Garrard be added. Her name is Amanda and Christy is her cousin.
Christy was 24 years old when she went missing on August 14 1998 somewhere around Roden Avenue and US Highhway 431 in Boza Alabama.
Christy would stand out and be rememberable because she has a tattoo on her left shoulder of Mikey Mouse.
On May 6th three little girls come hom after being kept in a horror house by an evil ass monster ******* for ten years.
Over the last few years we have seen several kids come home after excaping from a monster.
But some of the kids cannot excape on their own. So take a few minutes and think about the people you know. Think about Uncle Bob and cousin tony. Think about the old man next door, and the crazy lady that lives down the street.
Now, don't ask me what to do. Dpn't ask me if I think you should call someone and report someone else. Ask your self. Is there anyone that has given you reason to believe they have hurt someone?
Only you know if you should drop a dime. Only you knows if you should make an enemy. Only you knows if you should make a call and maybe make your self look like a fool. Or maybe be the hero for someones life.
Just take a second and think. do you know a monster? And then let me know if you need to borrow a dime for a call.
God bless you Christy. We are praying for you and we remember you.
Forgotten Angels
A01.01 Christy Lyn Morrison Garrard
May 16 1974 - 08.14.1998- Missing
Circumstances: Her family members received information that she may have been a homicide victim, but Garrard's body has never been located.
Additional comments: She has two children. Some accounts refer to her as Christy Morrison Garrard ( Maiden name , Morrison) , Medium Complexion. May have Blonde Highlites in her hair.
MISSING PERSON PROFILE
http://www.411gina.org/christylyngarrard.html
Christy Garrard, the mother of two children, was last seen on August 15, 1998 on Roden Avenue in Boaz, Alabama around 9:00 a.m. Christy was with a male friend, with whom she had spent the night before. The friend stated that he took Christy to her aunt's house, but Christy was never seen by any family members at her aunt's house. Christy and her friend were traveling in a white pickup on the day she disappeared. Her whereabouts remain unknown and her case remains unsolved
Circumstances: Her family members received information that she may have been a homicide victim, but Garrard's body has never been located. Nov 1, 2006 10:11 AM CST Reward offered for missing daughter's body return With huge reward money at stake, a Valley father is hoping his missing daughter's body will be found after eight long years. Olen Morrison visits his daughter's grave site often, but he says it's just a tombstone. His daughter's body is not buried there. Christy Lynn Morrison Garrard, 24-years-old at the time, was last seen riding along Roden Avenue and Highway 431 in Boaz on August 14, 1998. "For the last eight and nearly a half year now I've been on the search for my daughter that is missing. By working so close with the police department, I do know that she is not coming back home, that she has been murdered," said Morrison. Morrison says he's followed several leads, searched high and low for his daughter's body, but hasn't had any luck. "You look for closure. And that's what a funeral and a burial is for is closure. And there's been no closure. She's lying somewhere. How, where? I don't know. But, she's lying somewhere," said Morrison. Boaz Police Chief Terry Davis says in terms of the years that have gone by, the case is cold. He says they still get leads, but they don't have enough information to find Garrard's body, or make an arrest. "We've got ideas of what went on. But, we need to get some solid evidence," said Chief Davis. But, there is new hope eight years later. A national campaign is offering a $100,000 reward for information that leads authorities to Garrard's body and her killer. The money is good from November 5th to the 24th. "Please come forward. I'm not looking for revenge. I'm just looking for my daughter," said Morrison. If you have any information that could help solve this case, call Boaz Police at 256-593-6812 or 256-593-6386.
Could skull be that of a missing Marshall County woman?
Christy Garrard WAFF - AL, USA
Could skull be that of a missing Marshall County woman?
http://unsolveditn.blogspot.com/2011_05_13_archive.html
Could skull be that of a missing Marshall County woman?
http://www.waff.com/story/14406326/could-skull-b…
Posted: May 07, 2011 6:47 PM EDT By Stephen McLamb
MARSHALL COUNTY, AL
Investigators are trying to determine if the discovery of a skull could solve a missing person's case.
It's been nearly 13 years since 24-year-old Christy Morrison Garrard went missing in Marshall County.
That skull was found by a fisherman the weekend of February 26th in the lake in Guntersville.
Authorities are quick to say they don't know if the skull is that of the missing woman. But Boaz Police who are working her case have been called in.
Her father heard about the skull being found and didn't think much about it until police began calling him.
"I was sitting here watching television on 48 News and something came across the screen on it," said Olen Morrison, father Christy Garrad.
Morrison remembers that day in February news was released that a skull had been found on Lake Guntersville.
He didn't think much about it being possibly his daughter Christy Morrison Garrard's until he got a call.
"Boaz Police Department called me wanting to know if I had any dental records,"adds Morrison.
The dental records he's referring to are those of Christy Morrison Garrard who went missing in August 1998.
Authorities say she was last seen in Boaz heading north on Highway 431 to a party.
"Now that's not saying that it's her. We have no idea," said Boaz Police Chief Terry Davis.
Chief Davis says they got a call from Guntersville Police about the skull because they have two outstanding missing persons cases. But there's a connection to where the skull was found and searches made a couple years after Garrard went missing.
"And yes, we've searched the area around the lake," adds Chief Davis.
There is reason for Christy's dad to be optimistic.
"See I don't want to let myself get knocked down again," said Morrison.
But instead of getting involved in the roller coaster set of emotions, he says it's in God's hands now. "I would just like to find her and you know put final closure to it," said Morrison.
The remains found by the fisherman remain at a forensics lab where they're doing analysis to see if they're able to determine whose remains they really are.
Investigators following up on Boaz missing person’s case
Fishermen find skull in Lake Guntersville in February
Story
http://www.sandmountainreporter.com/…/a ... 04186-6221…
Posted: Friday, April 8, 2011 3:44 pm
By Elizabeth Summers
Following up on leads in a missing person case is extremely frustrating, especially if the missing is a personal family friend.
Boaz Police Chief Terry Davis knows all too well those feelings of frustration as he has tried to solve the disappearance of 24-year-old Christy Morrison Garrard, missing since Aug. 14, 1998.
Fishermen found a human skull in late February while fishing in Lake Guntersville. Shortly after the find, Davis and his investigators were asked to supply case information on the two thus-unsolved missing persons cases in his jurisdiction in the hopes the skull belongs to one of the missing women.
“We’ve had probably 3,000 leads on Christy’s case,” Davis said. “What we are hoping to do is No. 1, find out what happened to her. No. 2, find her. And, maybe most importantly, No. 3, is to give the family a final sense of closure.
“We’ve checked out leads from all over the state and the region.
“But we’ve done that on the other missing person as well.”
The second missing person is Peggy Mock, missing since Christmas Day, 1992. The 55-year-old woman was reportedly last seen in Guntersville, but sightings have also been reported in Gadsden.
Davis said anytime a body is found, police search nationwide for a missing person matching the age, description and other distinguishing features, Davis said.
“We got a teletype from Guam the other day,” he said. “They fingerprinted someone and it was within the range of matches for one of our missing persons cases.
“We have to follow up on it. That is our job.”
Garrard is the daughter of former Boaz Fire Chief Olan Morrison. Morrison worked closely with Davis through the city and the men and their families are friends.
“I know they put up a tombstone at the cemetery so they would have somewhere to go, even though they don’t have a body to put in there yet,” Davis said.
“They are friends of mine. What they have been through is amazing. Knowing them makes this case all the more important to us.
“We haven’t given up on finding her and we won’t give up.
“Right now, we don’t know who the skull belongs to.”
Davis said the skull has been turned over to the Department of Forensic Sciences in Huntsville where scientists will compare it with dental records provided by the Morrison family.
Davis said there is no timetable for results to be announced, although he hopes they come sooner rather than later.