Edit Audio.

I thought, there's something really wrong about this.

She's not here.

Her clothes are here, and her car is here, and her purse is here, and the keys are here,

and so are Susie's and Cheryl's their stuff was there their cigarettes are in their purse and they told me that

Cheryl was a chain smoker and Susie was close to it and I said I'm gonna have I think we'd

better report I'm missing in the last episode I told you about the disappearance of the Springfield 3,

Stacey McCall, Susie Streeter, and Cheryl Levitt.

I told you about the town and what felt like a safe haven in the Ozarks,

the town where I grew up.

I gave you an overview of the disappearance in hopes to bring it to the surface.

We know that Stacey and Susie graduated high school, went to a few parties, and then presumably

went to Susie's mom, Cheryl's house, at about 2 a.m. on graduation night. And we know that

all three were gone in the morning, without a single trace of evidence.

I also told you a bit about the three women, all known to be kind and responsible.

Their faces can still be found on flyers that once blanketed the Ozarks.

I want you to imagine them too.

And as we go on, I want you to think of Stacey and see this gorgeous young woman with long, thick, wavy hair and sparkly blue eyes.

And when I talk about Susie, you'll imagine this spirited petite 19-year-old with bleach blonde shoulder-length hair, big brown eyes, and a pretty smile.

And Susie's mom, Cheryl, a petite woman, just 47, short, bleach blonde hair and the same big brown eyes as Susie. She was a hardworking mother who just wanted to make a better life for her daughter.

I also talked a bit about the night of the disappearance, a night that was filled with promise and excitement and parties and plans.

That's where we left off, the night that the three women disappeared.

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