It was after grabbing a bite to eat and running some errands, Sandy Goldman said, that her daughter wound up at the Goodwill store.
"She had called me and said they were taking applications," said the missing woman's mother. "She said something about going to a friend's house, getting cleaned up and going back up there to fill out an application."
Goldman said a cashier at the store later confirmed her daughter had purchased a belt and pair of pants, but said she never returned to complete the application. The young woman's car was in the parking lot when the employee left that evening and was in the same spot when she returned to work the following morning.
"She never did come home," Goldman said. "When my older daughter took me there [on Friday] the car was still there, but her purse and phone wasn't there."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry...-daughter-was-scared_561c0796e4b0082030a374cc
First of all, I don't think she was being completely honest with her Mother about her intentions that day. The article says she went into the Goodwill and bought some stuff, but she never got an application or filled one out. That was the entire reason for her to go there, according to her mom. Why do you need to get cleaned up or dressed up to fill out an application ? You would do that after you were requested to come in for an interview.
I think it's pretty obvious someone she knew picked her up in the parking lot and drove off with her. She left her car, took her purse and cell phone, and off she went. This should be a pretty easy one to solve.
First, get the cell phone records and see who she texted and called that day.
Secondly, get the phone pings, I doubt her phone was turned off immediately after she got into someone else's vehicle. There should be a trail of electronic breadcrumbs to follow.
Third, identify the types of vehicles her "friends" drove, and see if one of those vehicles shows up on video around the same time and around the same place her car was parked.
Fourth--interview the person who's car shows up on video and whom she texted that morning. Interview all of that persons friends in an attempt to track their movements that day and set up a timeline.
Fifth----Search warrants.
This case is probably going to end badly, but it should be pretty easy to solve, or at least zoom in on a suspect.
