Streeter Family Blogg

25 years after three Springfield women went missing, the tips still trickle in Thomas Gounley , TGOUNLEY@NEWS-LEADER.COM 4:41 p.m. CT May 30, 2017 Link on 5.30.17 - http://www.news-leader.com/story/news/local/ozarks/2017/05/30/25-years-after-three-springfield-women-went-missing-tips-still-trickle/101753510/ Video - http://sgfnow.co/2rgSZ3j Janis McCall talks about her daughter Stacy, who disappeared 25 years ago along with two other women. Andrew Jansen/News-Leader Where do tips come from? Darrell Moore — who was Greene County's chief assistant prosecutor in 1992, and later led the office for more than a decade — told the News-Leader that prisoners have been one common source. "As people went to prison, they would try and find ways to maybe leverage themselves out of trouble and out of prison," said Moore, who now works for the Missouri Attorney Generals' Office. "So they would hear stories so they would call a lawyer who would call the police d

How did the three missing women case impact Springfield's psyche? Gregory J. Holman , GHOLMAN@NEWS-LEADER.COM Published 5:11 p.m. CT May 29, 2017 | Updated Approx 10 am May 30, 2017 Link on 5.30.17 - http://www.news-leader.com/story/news/local/ozarks/2017/05/29/how-did-three-missing-women-case-impact-springfields-psyche/102117002/ Video - http://sgfnow.co/2rgYn6l Janis McCall talks about her daughter Stacy, who disappeared 25 years ago along with two other women. Andrew Jansen/News-Leader The 1992 disappearance of Sherrill (sp.) Levitt, Suzanne Streeter and Stacy McCall prompted a mixed psychological impact on Springfield and its community parenting culture, psychologists and longtime residents told the News-Leader. Kay Logsdon, a longtime Springfield resident who served as city spokeswoman when the three women went missing, said that the disappearance was felt as a "community crisis." "My overwhelming memories are of the concern for the