Veronica said she called police and described what she could see of the van and the driver, and then called family and friends.
She said she watched Rylynn get into a van and then the driver left the area. She said she put on clothes and from her apartment balcony, could see Rylynn at a gas station down the street. that day, Veronica was in the shower when she heard the front door open and close, she said. Veronica said she turned the service off of Rylynn's phone.Īround 6:45 p.m. She said her daughter got upset with her on Friday after an argument about posts on Snapchat. She functions at the level of a 9-year-old and doesn't understand "stranger danger," Veronica said. Veronica Fendley, Rylynn's mother, said her daughter has autism, epilepsy, and an intellectual disorder, and requires medication.
Snelling said Rylynn's cell phone pinged twice on Friday in downtown Denver, but hasn't connected to another cell tower since. David Snelling with the Arvada Police Department said after consulting with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, authorities have no reason to believe Rylynn was abducted, so an Amber Alert has not been issued. and arrived at 17th and Larimer at 8:34 p.m.ĭet. The Arvada Police Department said Wednesday they received a video from RTD confirming that Rylynn did get on a bus Friday evening at 7:55 p.m. Rylynn Fendley was last seen getting into a navy blue van on Friday evening along the 6400 block of Quail Street in Arvada, but authorities have located the driver and van, and investigators determined that the driver gave Rylynn a ride to a local bus stop, police said.
Authorities are continuing to search for a missing 16-year-old with intellectual developmental disabilities from Arvada who hasn't been seen or heard from since Friday.
Quit smoking (a huge risk factor for macular degeneration, a common cause of blindness in the elderly).Eat a balanced diet to be sure you are getting the nutrients your body needs to keep your eyes healthy.Whether or not you have flashers or floaters, you can help preserve your eyes. While rare, these must be ruled out, says Dr. Infection, such as fungal infections, and inflammation, such as uveitis (involving the middle lining of the eye) can cause flashers and floaters. Small hemorrhages may disappear on their own, but larger hemorrhages that persist may require surgery. Hemorrhages can occur when a strong pull on the retina tears a blood vessel or when abnormal blood vessels develop in the eye in conditions such as diabetes. Hemorrhage, or blood leakage, from a tiny vessel in the retina.This is often a result of vitreous detachment, near-sightedness (myopia) or any kind of trauma or eye surgery When it occurs in one eye, it usually follows in the other. Posterior vitreous detachment occurs naturally as we get older, typically around ages 55 to 60. Detachment of the innermost light-sensitive layer of the eye is the most common cause of floaters and flashes. Detachment of the jelly-like “vitreous” from the retina.Flashes and floaters are usually symptoms of a problem that turns out to be minor. Despite the fast action required, there is no need to panic, says Dr.