Macon, Ga. (WGXA) – 1-877-68 crime can be one of the most famous telephone numbers in the middle georgies. Crimestoppers.
“We paid 1,178,000 US dollars of rewards,” SGT. Greg Thomas, the executive director of Regional Macon Regional Crimestopper, said.
SGT. Thomas has been with the organization for eight years. His partner in crime, Alyssa Clark, is new to work. At the beginning of 2025 she came to Macon Regional Crimestopper as Sergeant's Sergeant assistant.
“I discovered a real passion for helping people and hearing the stories,” said Clark. This passion has grasped in particular. A missing man named Damian Monds.
“Damian was last seen in November 2019,” she said.
Read more | Woman is working on training Bloodhound to find missing people
He misses East Point, Georgia- about 80 miles north of Macon. But when Alyssa was sitting in her office in downtown Macon, he learned about his history after a call to the TIP line of the Crimestopper.
It was Damian's aunt Phyllis Moody.
“She wanted someone to listen,” said Alyssa, “she wanted someone to be quiet and did what had to be done with it. And not in an rude way or in a disgusting way, but in broken, desperate way.”
Alyssa heard her. While calls are always anonymous at Crimestopplers, Damian's aunt wanted to be known because she had no tip. She needed help.
“When the call ended, I started researching,” said Alyssa.
The East Point Police Department is located outside the Macon Regional Crimestopper Network, but Alyssa called it. She shared all the information she collected from Phyllis Moody. Details that the aunt believed to lead a guided tour after six years.
“You took it and opened the case again after it did not attract attention for six years. A traction. No evidence,” said Alyssa.
Then Alyssa went one step further. Design a flyer for missing person and share it on the Crimestopper's platforms. She then turned to a news channel in Atlanta. Connection of reporters with phyllis.
Now Clark says the police have a suspect.
More project Macon | The faith of the pastor who decided after 15 shots had hit his home overnight
“People slowly remember,” says Thomas said: “People start talking. Hopefully we will know soon.”
“If it were my son who was missing or missed my family. I would like someone to do something. I want someone to take care of. Because … they know not everyone has a lawyer,” said Alyssa.
Stop at WGXA while we keep you ready to do what comes next.
Comments are closed.