Latest / Gone Cold - Texas True Crime / Kimberly Norwood Part 2: Sightings, Letters, & Psychics

Transcript

Kimberly Norwood Part 2: Sightings, Letters, & Psychics · Gone Cold - Texas True Crime

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Before we get started, I'd like to direct y'all to Ed Densil's interview with
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Kimberly Norwood's mother Janis on his podcast Unfound. You won't find a more comprehensive
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talk with Janis anywhere else on the Internet or your preferred podcast player. In
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fact, I used Unfound as a source for this episode, so I recommend
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you give Unfound episode one ten a listen. It's titled Kimberly Norwood a Country
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Mile. Will provide a link to the YouTube in the show notes. While
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you're at it. Subscribe and listen to Unfound's entire catalog. There are hundreds
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of episodes. The Gone Cold podcasts may contain violent or graphics subject matter.
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Listener discretion is advised. After twelve year old Kimberly Norwood vanished on Saturday May
0:56
twentieth, nineteen eighty nine from Hallsville, Texas, ten were high between the
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missing girl's family and the Harrison County Sheriff's Office, particularly the sheriff himself,
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Bill Oldham. Authorities had only conducted two official searches in the span of a
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month, leaving the Norwoods solely responsible for looking for Kimberly and pleading for the
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public's help through the press a majority of that time. It didn't go without
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notice. Marshall, the county seat of Harrison County, is just over a
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dozen miles northeast of Hallsville, and both the area's newspaper, the Marshall News
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Messenger, and the residents became vocal proponents of the Norwood family. In fact,
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in mid July nineteen eighty nine, around twenty Harrison County residents or radicals,
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as Sheriff Oldham called them, gathered outside the courthouse to protest the good
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Sheriff's refusal to allow outside help to come to town. Said no to plenty,
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no outside search and recovery organizations, no Texas Rangers, no FBI.
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The county was his, Sheriff Bill Oldham told the Norwoods at a meeting.
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They recorded letters to the editor of the Marshall News Messenger, reflected area residence
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frustration with law enforcement, and offered scathing indictments of Sheriff Oldham. They considered
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Kimberly Norwood a runaway, and they were conducting their investigation accordingly to the Norwoods.
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It seemed the theory that she was a runaway kept the department from realizing
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the gravity of the situation. After all, runaways too are all in potential
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grave danger. Say what they may about Sheriff Oldham and Chief Deputy Tom Finley,
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there was a deputy going above and beyond, who was pouring his heart
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and soul into the case and who was readily willing to work with outsiders like
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International Association for Stolen Children's Greg mnguel. Harrison County Sheriff's Deputy Clay Madrano was
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invested in the case and even performed some of his investigation while off the clock.
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His reports were meticulously detailed, unlike the initial report filed by Chief Deputy
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Finley, who didn't even bother to document Kimberly's description or witness details such as
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addresses, phone numbers, and even names. While visiting Kimberly's school, Hallsville,
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Intermediate Deputy Madrano came upon letters in Kimberly's locker that suggested she was struggling
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with her home life. But the notes were written months before she disappeared,
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and according to Kimberly's school counselor, the problems the letters detailed had been worked
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out between the twelve year old and her mother, Janie The letters fueled the
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sheriff's office opinion that Kimberly Norwood was a runaway, in an act that can
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be easily interpreted as passive aggression on the part of the Harrison County Sheriff's Office.
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Newspaper, the Shreveport Times, got their hands on copies of Kimberly's locker
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letters and printed portions of the evidence verbatim. I've been having some family problems,
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an October nineteen eighty eight letter obtained by a deputy from Kimberly Norwood's locker
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read when the letters were printed for the first time in a mid July Shreeveport
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Times newspaper article. It was also the first time Janie and Bobby Norwood,
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her parents, had heard anything about letters. My mom hates me and I
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hate her. Promised not to tell. The October nineteen eighty eight letter continued.
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Others were quoted as saying, this week has been the worst ever.
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I feel like crud. My mom told me she was going to send me
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to a stupid penitentiary. She treats me like crud. And another I feel
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like killing myself or either running away. PS, don't tell anyone. These
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letters were signed kay Kim or Kimberly. Deputy Claimadrano's report indicates that one of
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Kimberly's classmates said that another classmate who didn't like Kimberly, wrote the notes and
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put them in her locker. Two more children also reported this, adding that
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the letters were purposefully written in Kimberly's handwriting. However, others confirmed that the
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handwriting was Kimberly's. Rather than considering them relatively normal writings of a twelve year
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old going through the physical and emotional changes that come with age, the Sheriff's
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department appeared to have taken the letters as hard evidence that Kimberly ran away,
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a theory they'd been working since the get go. The last three friends who'd
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seen her had mentioned that Kimberly didn't want to go home that day because she
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didn't want to get in trouble for not cleaning her room, and that was
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the seed for the theory. But as far as her daughter running away from
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home was concerned, Janis Norwood begged to differ. Her daughter's home life was
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normal, as many attested to, and Kimberly was looking forward to some upcoming
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horse shows and a road trip to Missouri, the Norwoods had planned. The
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days and weeks continued with no sign of the missing girl. The disappearance of
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Kimberly Norwood caught the attention of a major television host, Oprah Winfrey. On
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Monday, August fourteenth, nineteen eighty nine, kimberly story and the plight of
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her parents gained national attention when they were interviewed on Winfrey's daytime talk show.
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The episode was a special about missing children, and on it, Janis made
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a plea, we miss her, we need her, we love her.
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Please take care of her, Please let us know, let her come home.
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They hoped someone out there watching would see Kimberly's photograph and call in reporting
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they'd seen her. Twenty six new leads were obtained by the Harrison County Sheriff's
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office as a direct result of the show, though the department kept the details
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to themselves. By September nineteen eighty nine, the cops were continuing to adhere
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to the runaway theory. There had been plenty of unconfirmed sightings of Kimberly Norwood
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reported to authorities by this time, but on the second week of September,
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someone who knew the twelve year old came forward. The missing girl's ex sister
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in law. Amy had told Harrison County Chief Deputy Clay Madrano that should he
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find Kimberly, to keep her from going back home. She later walked back
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that statement when Anne McAdams of the Marshall News Messenger interviewed her, saying what
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she meant was the girl and her parents needed to undergo counseling first. Then,
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on Sunday, September tenth, nineteen eighty nine, Amy came forward and
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told police that at one thirty that afternoon, she'd seen Kimberly at a convenience
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store called Jr's Food Mart in White Oak, Texas, a small town in
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Greg County and not twenty miles west of the missing girls home in Hallsville.
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There'd been an unspecified number of other supposed sidings in Greg County by folks who
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didn't know her. According to Greg mnguel, an investigator for the International Association
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for Children, Amy said her ex sister in law had cut her hair and
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gained a little weight. She was sitting in the passenger seat of a gray
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Primer colored sports car, perhaps a Transam or Camaro, and when Amy called
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out to this girl, who was about fifteen feet away from her. She
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said, a twenty six to thirty year old white male jumped in the driver's
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seat, started the engine, and sped off in a hurry, heading west
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down Highway eighty. Amy told police she attempted to tail the Primer gray sports
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car, but couldn't keep up as it continued to accelerate. The man,
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Amy told police, was about six feet tall, with long, dirty hair,
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and had a tattoo on his big arms. When Harrison County Sheriff's Deputy
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Vicky Stanfield questioned the clerks working at Jr's Food Mart, they told the law
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woman they'd not seen the gray Primer sports car, nor anyone fitting the description
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of the two people within. Also in September of nineteen eighty nine, a
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self proclaimed psychic from the Dallas Fort Worth area offered her clairvoyant services to the
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Norwood family. Though Gone Cold rarely details the often predatory dealings the families of
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missing persons and unsolved murders have with psychics. In the case of Kimberly Norwood,
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it is something virtually impossible to omit for reasons that hopefully will become clear
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as Kimberly's classmates and friends headed into their first days of junior high. The
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Norwood family enlisted the help of so called psychic Sharon cape Hart from the Dallas
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Fort Worth area when their desperation dicked hated they try something different, anything different.
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Kape Part, who described Kimberly's disappearance as her toughest case ever, determined
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or whatever you call it, that Kimberly had been approached by two males driving
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a dark colored, perhaps blue, late model car with out of state license
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plates. At that time. K Part said she was abducted. One of
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these people, the twelve year old knew. Kp Part asserted through their association
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or friendship with her brother. There were two locations in the area where she
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found Kimberly and the strangers had been. K Part said one of those locations
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was on Lake of the Pines at a camp off Farm to Market Road four
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point fifty. In fact, kate Part said she believed Kimberly to be in
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that area at the present time. She did not believe the girl was a
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runaway like police did. She went on and instead believes Kimberly cannot return of
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her own free will. What kape Part called a lot of people were involved
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in the disappearance, the abduction, which involved drugs and Satanism. It just
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so happens a cult awareness seminar was touring Texas psychiatric hospitals, churches, and
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hotel conference halls at the time, at the height of the Satanic panic era.
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Anyway, you would have had outstanding odds placing a bet that the psychic
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working a missing person's case was going to get around to mentioning devil worship at
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some point. But it's hardly the only laughable claim. Kpe Art made the
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blue vehicle with out of town plates she supposedly saw in a vision, Well,
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that was information published in the newspapers in the days following the disappear Spearance.
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A deputy, presumably Chief Deputy Tom Finley, told the Marshall News Messenger
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within days that he saw a blue vehicle with Colorado plates leaving the area around
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the time Kimberly was last seen. Interestingly, self proclaimed psychic Sharon Capehart commented
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about how much cooperation she was getting from Harrison County authorities. This was hardly
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the last time a psychic entered the case. On Friday, October sixth,
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nineteen eighty nine, the short lived television show Missing Reward, hosted by Stacy
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Keach, aired a segment about Kimberly's case, which they'd come to Caney Creek
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and filmed in August, and a couple days later there was more activity.
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The country music singer, perhaps best known for his song The Gambler, was
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related to Janis Norwood. After Sharon cape Hart was retained to help the Norwoods,
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Jennis and her son Ricky drove to Nashville, Tennessee, hoping to meet
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with her distant cousin, Kenny Rogers to see if he could help somehow.
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They arrived in Music City on October the eighth, but because he was preparing
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to mc the Country Music Awards, Janis and Ricky were unable to meet with
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Kenny himself. It was unfortunate timing. The CMAS were the next day,
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but they did speak with the singer's brother, Leland. He told them he
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would personally come to Marshall, twelve miles from Hallsville after the awards were over.
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Leland didn't know how he could help, but he was willing to try
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and would go on to discuss his findings with his brother. After he learned
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all he could about Kimberly's case. After becoming up to date, Leland Rogers
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talked to Kenny, who sent out CA Keryl Kennedy. Carol Kennedy was a
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radio talk show host and lecturer. Her most notable lecture, The Psychic Detective,
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all about how law enforcement works with psychics, all the time, behind
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the scenes and out of the earshot of the public. When Kennedy arrived in
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Hallsville, she met Leland and Harrison County Sheriff's Office Deputy Vicky Stanfield at the
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Caney Creek Edition. Together they walked the roads and explored the pines. It's
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unclear what was discussed or if anything came of the psychics visit, but it
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isn't difficult to guess. In the last publicized lead of nineteen eighty nine,
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investigators were looking over a tip that came all the way from Lee County,
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Florida. In December, an anonymous call came into the National Center for Missing
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and Exploited Children after a two minute TV segment broadcasted on Monday, December eleventh.
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The caller said they'd seen a kid matching Kimberly Norwood's description at a grade
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school. There Upon hearing the news, Harrison County Sheriff's Office Deputy Claire Howell
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wasted no time sending information about the missing person's case and photographs of Kimberly to
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authorities. There nothing came of it. By December, the Norwoods had a
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toll free tip line up and running, listed in directories as the Kimberly Norwood
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tip Line. Several leads came through, but not a one panned out.
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On May second, nineteen ninety, the Marshall News Messenger reported that the Sheriff's
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department was releasing the files in the Kimberly Norwood investigation. Lieutenant Frank Garrett said
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the files, which would be released in two weeks, did not indicate Kimberly
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was abducted. Janis Norwood said that the files had been withheld from the family
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and accused the Sheriff's office of portraying them as child molesters. If you lived
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in Hallsville or Marshall, or perhaps anywhere in Harrison County and had your ear
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to the ground, that last line from the newspaper article would have come as
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no surprise. Rumors about the case were rampant on the other hand. If
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you'd been hanging out under a rock or were not from the area, the
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article was shocking. Janis told the News Messenger that she heard that letters and
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drawings were turned over to the Sheriff's office by a girlfriend of Kimberly, who
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said the missing girl had penned and drew them, and that they depicted sexual
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abuse. Sheriff's Lieutenant Garrett commented that psychiatrists antaalized drawings from Kim's room submitted by
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different friends. Sheriff Bill Oldham said in a press conference that those professionals had
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determined there was a possibility the missing twelve year old was abused, and that
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the letters and drawings were proven to have been created at the hands of Kimberly
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Norwood. The truth will come out, but they are planting doubt in people's
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minds and accusing us of sexual abuse, Janis said of both sheriff's deputies and
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the rumors going around. Private investigator Tim Mullis, who the Norwoods hired out
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of Houston, wouldn't comment on any allegations of sexual abuse, but he did
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have one thing to say about the subject. If I find out anything indicating
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this is true, I will do everything to see that the responsible party goes
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to jail. Meanwhile, Mullis had been following a lead that led to trouble.
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A seventeen year old boy apparently had been going around telling folks that Kimberly
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was pregnant, had run off with a boyfriend and was living with him in
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Longview. When Mullins was able to locate and question the teenager at his place
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of employment, Janis said deputies showed up and threatened to arrest him on harassment
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charges. The boy's parents didn't want anyone interviewing him. Lieutenant Garrett denied that
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claim, however, and said they simply showed up and told the persistent PI
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to move along. Mullus claimed a couple weeks later that kim would resurface within
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a short period of time, a pretty bold statement that obviously did not happen.
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And while the PIS and the Harrison County Sheriff's Office continually but at heads,
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it's important to note that Tim Mullis and his brother Buck Mullis, with
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whom he shared a private investigation firm, said the Sheriff's office got one thing
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right. Kimberly was not happy at home. He spoke with all her peers,
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Mullus said, and every one of them reported that, plus some evidence
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the PIS collected, suggested that Kimberly was upset the day she disappeared and was
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afraid to do something she had planned. Nothing, of course, can be
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discounted, but it's also important to remember that the twelve year old had taken
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none of her possessions and none of her money. Kimberly had asked if one
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of her friends could spend the night, while her mother said no. The
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three friends she was walking with that day said they were planning to walk with
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Kimberly all the way home and hang out for a bit, all of which
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seems at odds with her having plans to go through with something like running away
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on the way there. The friends, it's reported, only turned around because
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they got hot and decided they didn't want to walk another mile. At this
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point. Tipsters from across the Lone Star State and in California, Utah,
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Florida, and South Carolina, to name a few you had reported seeing Kimberly
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Norwood, but it appears none actually had. As the one year anniversary of
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Kimberly Norwood's disappearance came and went, tensions between the Norwood family and the Harrison
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County Sheriff's Office were at a fever pitch. While according to some Harrison County
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Sheriff Bill Oldham referred to the Norwoods as suspects who were guilty of possibly destroying
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evidence and not reporting leads which could lead to the discovery or whereabouts of Kimberly
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Norwood. They saw him as unreasonable, stubborn, and unempathetic. Again,
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the Sheriff's office considered Kimberly a runaway, possibly because she suffered abuse at home,
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and the Norwoods considered her disappearance an abduction. Gregmnguel of the International Association
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for Stolen Children seemed to be somewhere in the middle. He believed Kimberly was
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offered a ride from someone she knew and accepted whomever this person was then ran
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off with her. It wasn't clear what Mengel meant when he said he believed
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Kimberly is concerned and possibly thinks she won't be welcome back home because of things
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that have happened to her since her abduction. Greg Minguel too wrote a few
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letters to the Marshall News Messenger. In an attempt to steer the focus back
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on Kimberly and away from the drama and perhaps egos that fueled a lack of
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cooperation. The Norwoods had many justifiable reasons not to trust law enforcement, and
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although nothing has ever been publicly released or proven, it's certainly possible the Sheriff's
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office had valid reasons not to trust them. While it's unclear exactly where Sheriff
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Bill Oldham's heart was in the grand scheme of the investigation, it is abundantly
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clear that his ego and pride got in the way in Kimberly's case. In
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nineteen ninety, Hallsville had a population of just over two thousand, while not
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totally discounting the number of residents in nearby Marshall and Longview around twenty three thousand
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and seventy thousand residents, respectively. The sheriff was likely exaggerating when he claimed
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the department had interviewed more than one thousand witnesses. That's a lot. Then,
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after publicizing that he would release Kimberly's file, Oldham walked it back,
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explaining that investigation of possible criminal conduct is being pursued, notublicly releasing Kimberly's file
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was, without a doubt the right call, but the back and forth,
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and certainly the public insinuations seemed like a series of orchestrated moves that most lawmen
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would consider unprofessional and beneath them. It's important to note that no charges were
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ever brought against a member of the Norwood family for any kind of abuse,
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and to be fair to the Harrison County Sheriff's Office of the time, Deputy
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Clay Madrano was working the case diligently, going above and beyond what was his
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duty. All of Caney Creek, particularly the Norwood properties, were extensively searched.
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Again when the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and the International and
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Texas Associations for Stolen Children came aboard in the late summer of nineteen eighty nine,
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a cadaver dog picked up absolutely no sign of human decomposition, as was
25:03
the case with another such canine the previous month. Neither beast nor man in
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fact, had found even a clue at or around the area where Kimberly Norwood
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disappeared. Some time before, officials with the International Association for Stolen Children and
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a man named Greg Monroe who helped to build Caney Creek's roads and who knew
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the Norwoods all expressed concern that as the Norwood case receives wider publicity, the
25:34
vultures will begin to circle. The Norwoods have already received calls from experts in
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finding lost people who for a fee, will be glad to look. Monroe
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told the Marshall News Messenger. What they'll do is drink beer on the money
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the Norwoods are able to raise. The baffling disappearance had drawn in a lot
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of outside attention as the first anniversary approached and the Sheriff's office could no longer
26:03
refuse the help. Texas Ranger Ronnie Griffith had long been aware of the case,
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as Harrison County Sheriff's Deputy Clay Madrano often sought the council of other law
26:15
enforcement professionals, including him. Ranger Griffith later told Janis Norwood. She told
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Unfound podcast host ed Denzil that a woman who lives in the Caney Creek subdivision
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saw two people leaving the area on a motorcycle and the girl riding on the
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back. She swore was Kimberly, a man who had worked for the family
26:37
and was living in a small trailer on the Norwood property at the time.
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Twenty six year old Jay Bailey rode a motorcycle and of course knew Kimberly.
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On the day Kimberly vanished, and just after she spoke with her on the
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phone, her mother, Janice and sister Pam headed into Marshall to do some
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quick shopping and pick up dinner. Earlier, Jay had called Janis and asked
27:03
for twenty bucks. She often kept his money at his request so he wouldn't
27:07
carelessly spend it. Jay needed the money, he told Janis because his dad
27:12
was in town and they were going to a fish fry. Before heading out
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to Marshall, Janis gave her husband and Kimberly's father, Bobby, the twenty
27:22
dollars to give to Jay. Later, however, the Norwoods discovered Jay Bailey's
27:29
father was not in town, and instead he needed the money for a party
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he was going to, presumably for booze. Maybe it was a strange thing
27:38
to lie about, and maybe not. It definitely doesn't have to be taken
27:44
as nefarious as it's possible. He simply didn't want them to know he was
27:48
going out to get drunk or high or whatever. We could find no details
27:53
about this party or the possibility that Kimberly was seen there, but it appears
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Texas Ranger Ronnie Griffith was quite interested in this lead, as he rightfully should
28:04
have been anyway, As Janis and Pam were just about to the Marshall City
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limits, they passed Jay Bailey on his motorcycle heading back toward Hallsville, which
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would have placed him at Caney Creek between five twenty and five thirty PM.
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The woman who saw the motorcycle leaving the Caney Creek subdivision was hypnotized, and
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while under hypnosis, Ranger Griffith apparently told Janis Norwood she came up with three
28:34
or four of the characters in the license plate number. It's unknown if this
28:40
lead went anywhere, but Janis at the time didn't think Jay had anything to
28:45
do with Kimberly's disappearance. Jay Bailey, to be fair, never inserted himself
28:51
into the case, and he continued to work for the Norwoods for quite some
28:55
time after. In fact, he was one of their most trusted employees.
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And all that Jay's criminal record shows is that he doesn't like wearing his seat
29:06
belt. While Jay didn't insert himself into the case, others certainly did.
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It wasn't only the self proclaimed psychics we spoke of in this episode, but
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also another kind of rock star psychic, particularly in Texas. While he did
29:26
plenty of further damage to Kimberly Norwood's case, a case that was already in
29:30
sort of a shambles, it was nothing compared to the further damage caused by
29:36
a so called missing person's advocate that's next time on Gone Cold. Kimberly Norwood
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would be forty seven years old today. She's a white female with brown eyes
29:49
and brown hair that can appear to have a red tint in light. She
29:53
stood approximately five feet five inches tall and weighed about one hundred pounds. She
30:00
has a two inch scar on her abdomen from kidney surgery. When she was
30:04
last seen, Kimberly was wearing a white T shirt with either a Teddy bear
30:10
or red and black cows on the front, dark blue jeans, and black
30:14
Kead's tennis shoes. She was also wearing a black bow in her hair,
30:18
a Swatch watch, and a gold ring with an aquamarine stone. If you
30:25
have any information about the disappearance of Kimberly Rochelle Norwood Police call the Harrison County
30:32
Sheriff's Office at nine zero three nine three five for eight. Michelle Lee Richardson,
30:41
whose case we talked about at the top of the episode, is a
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white female and was sixteen years old when she went missing from Palestine, Texas.
30:49
She stood five feet six inches tall, weighed about one hundred and fifty
30:53
pounds, had reddish blonde hair, and blue eyes. Michelle occasionally wore glasses
31:00
and has a U shaped scar on her left arm. Michelle was last seen
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wearing a pink and white pullover sweatshirt, pink jogging pants, and black sneakers.
31:12
If you have any information about the disappearance of Michelle Lee Richardson police,
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contact the Anderson County Sheriff's Department at nine zero three seven two nine six zero
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31:30
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32:13
Thanks for listening, y'all.