The family of Alisa Goods, a 63-year-old grandmother from Brooklyn, has resorted to checking morgues in Las Vegas as their search for her continues two weeks after her disappearance. Goods went missing on August 8 after leaving a friend's apartment near the Las Vegas Strip to buy items at a CVS pharmacy.
Las Vegas Metro Police have classified the case as a missing person investigation and have conducted searches within a 20-mile radius of her last known location. Goods' daughter, Kristen, who traveled from New Jersey to assist in the search, told FOX5 Vegas that the family has also checked hospitals.
Goods' family expressed deep concern, stating that her disappearance is out of character. Their worry intensified when her disconnected cell phone began sending messages to family members. In one exchange with Goods' niece, Alana Calloway, an apparent imposter claimed to be at a gas station and stated that Goods' credit card was active.
When Calloway offered to send money for gas, the individual requested Bitcoin. Calloway became suspicious when the imposter mentioned someone named "Kelly," a name unfamiliar to the family. Goods' friend of 20 years, Roger John, described her as a kind person and is helping distribute flyers in the area where she was last seen. Police have stated that John is not a suspect in her disappearance. The family noted that Goods had recently undergone leg surgeries, making it unlikely she could travel significant distances on foot.