Amanda was one of five siblings, and from the beginning her life was rooted in family, steady devotion, and the quiet strength that carries people through both ordinary days and hard ones. In the way she showed up—consistently, gently, and without fanfare—her faith and resilience were evident to those who knew her best.
A licensed cosmetologist and a very talented nail artist, Amanda brought care and precision to her work, offering others not only skill, but kindness in the small moments that matter. She also dedicated over 20 years to volunteer work for the Greeley Stampede, serving with reliability and a steadfast sense of responsibility.
Creativity was a true thread through Amanda’s life. Very artistic, she expressed herself through quilting, scrapbooking, and various other skills—patient, thoughtful crafts that reflected her warm heart and attentive spirit. She was deeply proud of her faith and was a member of St. Paul's Congregational Church for many years, where her devotion helped shape the way she lived: with compassion, humility, and a sincere concern for others.
Amanda was a caretaker to many, and her legacy is found in the love she gave so freely. She played a big role in helping raise her nieces and nephews, offering steady support, practical help, and a nurturing presence that will be remembered with gratitude. She was also a big animal lover, always taking photos of her fur babies, holding them close as part of her family and daily joy.
Amanda is survived by her parents Michael and Deborah Day; Joel Mullen (Barbara), brother; Sean Mullen, brother; Katie Day, sister; Zach Day, brother; Dawn Mullen, sister-in-law; Ember Gray, niece; Justin Mullen, nephew; Heather Mullen, niece; Patrik Mullen, nephew; Hannah Mullen, niece; Jeff (Karen) Hansen, uncle; Suzie (Marty) Bland, aunt; Papa Art Schmaling, grandfather; numerous cousins and fur babies Fidget, Higgins, and Cassie.
She was preceded in death by Marie Schmaling, grandmother; Curtis Hansen, grandfather; Gene and Glendola Day, grandfather and grandmother; Tim Day, uncle; and fur babies Toby, Bleau, Julie, Lobo, Jasper, Tommy, Slimer, and Sammy.
Amanda Sue Day will be remembered for a faithful heart, a resilient spirit, and a kindness that made people feel cared for and seen. Her presence remains in the lives she helped shape, the beauty she created with her hands, and the love she gave—steadfastly and well.
