Vigil continues for missing Lakewood Park woman
VERO BEACH Family members and friends of Dori Ann Myers sat in tents under the broiling sun at a flea market on U.S. 1 in Vero Beach on Friday, holding up photos of Myers and hoping media attention will lead to her discovery.
Myers, 44, who grew up in Vero Beach, is one of thousands of people who go missing annually in the United States, but for her father, Dale Curry of Melbourne, statistics can't lessen the agony he feels for his missing daughter. <snip>
We're not passing up any opportunity to keep Dori's name circulating out there," said Curry, a former pilot for New Piper Aircraft Inc. "Hopefully this will stir up some leads."
Myers, a hair-stylist who lived in Lakewood Park on the northern border of St. Lucie County, disappeared from her home on Salerno Road about 3 a.m. Jan. 11, and her house was set on fire. Myers' car later was found torched at a boat ramp in Glades County.
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Joining Myers' relatives at the rally was Monica Caison, founder of the Cue Center for Missing Persons, based in Wilmington, N.C., and founded in 1994.
The organization included Vero Beach in its "On the Road to Remember" trek, a 15-state tour that winds up next week in North Carolina, after Kapp contacted the organization.
Staffed by volunteers and funded by donations, the organization is conducting its third annual multistate tour to highlight the plight of missing persons. "The families left behind are all devastated," Caison said. "They look to us to find out what to do and how to do it."
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