Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
295 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Scott Leavitt:
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I've been following the discussions on here, and I just wanted to share a thought about Scott and Shirley Leavitt's influence in their community. I've read how they were not just a couple who loved their family deeply, but they were also pillars in Dogwood Lakes. A few neighbors have spoken about how Scott and Shirley used to organize block parties and cookouts, making everyone feel included, almost like a big extended family. It's clear that their absence leaves a substantial void, not only for their immediate family but the whole neighborhood. I truly hope their children and grandchildren find solace in knowing the profound positive impact their parents had on so many lives. Meeting people like the Leavitts in your community is a rare blessing, and it's devastating to know they're gone so suddenly. How can those of us watching help continue their legacy of bringing people together? ❤️
Has anyone else looked into Andre Longmore's background? I’ve read that he was a former Army sergeant. It got me thinking about the lack of resources available for veterans dealing with mental health issues. It seems like there were definitely warning signs leading up to this tragedy. I truly hope that this case draws attention to the need for better mental health support systems. It’s just so sad to see a community devastated this way. My thoughts are with the Leavitt family and everyone affected. They deserved so much better.
Hey everyone, I've been following the tragic case in Dogwood Lakes, and something that's really sticking with me is the community's response. It's incredibly moving to see how the neighborhood has come together to support the families of Scott and Shirley Leavitt, Steve Blizzard, and Ronald Jeffers. It can't be easy dealing with something so traumatic, and yet the way neighbors have organized meals, offered counseling services, and set up memory boards is really inspiring.
I read an article about the candlelight vigil held for Scott and Shirley, and it was mentioned how their love for family was a cornerstone of who they were. I can only imagine how difficult this time must be for their children and grandchildren, and it's comforting to see the outpouring of support from people near and far. This community spirit might not undo the pain, but it surely helps the healing process. Has anyone else been following how the community is supporting each other?