One year ago this week, a Washington woman simply vanished from her home.
There was no sign of a struggle, and no reason to believe she would leave her two kids.
So where is she? Do you know how to find her?
Parella sat down with Thurston County Detective David Haller. He's been working the case since that disturbing day. "With all the information that we've developed in this case, it's been a very deep, extensive investigation. I feel that theres a 10% possibility that she's alive somewhere, and 90% that she's not."
Nancy Moyer, 37, disappeared last year on Friday, March 6th. Her husband, Bill, also talked with Parella, who says "She just vanished."
Nancy and Bill were separated at the time she went missing, but they shared time with their two daughters throughout the week. That Sunday, Bill went to drop off the kids at Nancy's home, and was surprised when they discovered she was nowhere to be found. "It was just completely unheard of for her not to be there when I dropped the kids off. So, very unusual right off the bat."
Det. Haller remembers the first time he stepped foot into Nancy's house. "The lights in the kitchen were on. The lights in the living room was on. Her purse was there. Her shoes were there. The keys to her car were hanging where she always hung them. The house itself didn't appear to be disturbed, or look like there was an altercation or struggle."
Nancy left work in Olympia Friday night, after dropping off a friend at his house. She went to a store and bought a few groceries and then went home. "
A Tenino police officer saw her pull into that spot Friday night, exit the car, and she had plastic grocery bags."
That was about 6:45pm - and was the last time anyone saw her. But, in a very strange twist, Det. Haller says a neighbor claims to have heard her voice later that night.
"He stated that he heard a female voice say 'hurry up and get in the car',and he heard car doors slam."
Nancy's car was left in her driveway untouched. Detectives say nothing inside was out of the ordinary, but her husband does says inside of her trunk were newspapers and magazines set to go to the recycling facility the very next day.
Det. Haller has gathered DNA from Nancy's parents and kids, creating a profile for her. She is now in a national data base that can help identify remains that may be found - if the worst fear ends up coming true. Her husband hopes she's still alive, but highly doubts it.
Along with the DNA profile, Det. Haller says there's still more evidence being processed in Nancy's disappearance. "We received from, we call it 'AFIS', which is the fingerprint center in this state, results back from those prints and there were several what they consider identifiable prints."
Those
prints were lifted from this glass, found next to a partially consumed wine glass that belonged to Nancy. Family and friends are hoping when the results come back, it will answer the haunting question of just what happened to Nancy. "We need some sort of closure. At this point it's whatever that means."
Det. Haller's putting out a plea to the public: "Anyone that knows anything, please call us. If you need to remain anonymous, that's no problem. I keep people anonymous all the time."
Here's a description of Nancy Moyer:
Age: 37
Ht: 4'11"
Wt: 120 lbs
Hair: Black & Brown
Eyes: Brown
Tattoos:
Butterfly on lower back
Hibiscus on left hip
Stars, hearts, & flowers armband on right upper arm
"Doublemint" & "juicyfruit" with flowers and hearts on upper back
Cherries with "A" & "S" initials on right foot
Playboy bunny on right hip
It's been a heart-breaking year for her family, and a tough case to crack for authorities.
So, if you know anything at all that could lead investigators to Nancy, call: Crime Stoppers: 1-800-222-TIPS
The family is offering a $105,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for Nancy's disappearance.
http://www.q13fox.com/community/wamostwanted/kcpq-030410-wmw-nancymoyermissing,0,5629691.story
bbm This seems like new info.