Latest / The Evolution of Evil - True Crime Stories / The Washington County Strangler - True Crime Documentary
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, this is a warning.
- 0:04Speaker 2: Thank you.
- 0:08Speaker 3: The late nineteen seventies around western Pennsylvania would start peacefully.
- 0:13Speaker 3: The Super Bowl t J Gold up the Petsburgh. The
- 0:19Speaker 3: Pittsburgh Steelers had won their first Super Bowl and continuing
- 0:23Speaker 3: on a winning streak the following season. The Nations VI
- 0:26Speaker 3: centennial events were in full swing the summer of seventy six,
- 0:30Speaker 3: and Jimmy Carter would win the election that ball, but
- 0:34Speaker 3: also starting that November, in the small southwestern city of Washington, Pennsylvania,
- 0:40Speaker 3: the first of five young women would be found strangled
- 0:43Speaker 3: over the following eight months That would kick off a
- 0:46Speaker 3: reign of terror in the region that had everyone wondering
- 0:49Speaker 3: if a serial killer was sulking their streets. While DNA
- 0:54Speaker 3: evidence would eventually solve one of these crimes, it has
- 0:57Speaker 3: only linked some of these murders between themselves with the
- 1:00Speaker 3: DNA of an unknown person. To this day, whether they
- 1:05Speaker 3: are responsible for just a few or all of the
- 1:08Speaker 3: crimes remains as unanswerable as just who exactly the person
- 1:12Speaker 3: or person's known as the Washington County Strangler is.
- 1:18Speaker 1: Goes on in San Francisco for the man known as
- 1:21Speaker 1: the Zodiac Killer.
- 1:22Speaker 3: There could be a serial killer in Chicago, the Open
- 1:25Speaker 3: County child killer killer Frankfurt slasher four children have now
- 1:29Speaker 3: been murdered.
- 1:29Speaker 4: As killed five says you'd go to kill again.
- 1:32Speaker 5: His team brutally murdered young women.
- 1:34Speaker 6: The pattern is the same, one by one.
- 1:36Speaker 1: Death job started rising a man in a mask, robbed
- 1:40Speaker 1: hide and stab him.
- 1:41Speaker 3: Strengthen stuff you were lapped backs.
- 1:44Speaker 6: It is highly unlikely that these women were murdered by
- 1:47Speaker 6: separate men.
- 1:48Speaker 7: Where will the killer strength next?
- 1:50Speaker 3: Police can't answer food or why. That's the question that
- 1:53Speaker 3: we'll never known.
- 1:54Speaker 8: I don't want to live the rest of my life
- 1:55Speaker 8: wondering if this person's going to be caught. I believe
- 1:58Speaker 8: that there's someone out there that has knowledge.
- 2:00Speaker 3: And he's probably still at large. If you know a
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- 3:21Speaker 3: below in the description. As the body count began to
- 3:28Speaker 3: add up, Menia outlets would focus on the five women
- 3:31Speaker 3: killed in that eight month time span, but if we
- 3:34Speaker 3: widen our search. There are several other early murders that
- 3:38Speaker 3: remain unsolved, with a number of similarities. The first possible
- 3:44Speaker 3: victim to follow this killer was fourteen year old Rita Charet.
- 3:51Speaker 3: It was the final school day before summer break when
- 3:54Speaker 3: Rita got off her bus stop at the intersection of
- 3:56Speaker 3: Valoma and Hamil Streets and began walking home in the
- 4:00Speaker 3: Hills area north of Pittsburgh, a high school had gotten
- 4:04Speaker 3: out early due to racial tensions, with desegregation having just
- 4:08Speaker 3: been approved that April. About five hours later, a neighbor
- 4:14Speaker 3: walking about one hundred feet in these woods off of
- 4:17Speaker 3: Hunter Road, just two hundred yards from Cheret's home, would
- 4:19Speaker 3: find her corpse. She had been strangled with her own
- 4:23Speaker 3: belt and left partially nude, though there were no signs
- 4:27Speaker 3: of sexual assault. With little to go on, Rita's case
- 4:32Speaker 3: would be forgotten about for over a decade. Forty miles
- 4:39Speaker 3: southwest Rice's Landing is a small town of just four
- 4:42Speaker 3: hundred and seventy residents in nineteen seventy three. It was
- 4:47Speaker 3: October fifth that year when eight year old Deborah Mackle
- 4:51Speaker 3: got off her bus stop at Ferncliffe Road in the
- 4:54Speaker 3: small river town and began the five minute walk back
- 4:57Speaker 3: to her home, which at the time was the last
- 4:59Speaker 3: house of on the left of Hoy Street, across the
- 5:02Speaker 3: road from the home with the Star. Described as a
- 5:06Speaker 3: warm and outgoing girl, she loved to dance and cheer
- 5:09Speaker 3: at her brother's sporting events, along with hanging upside down
- 5:12Speaker 3: from trees and letting her long hair brush against the ground.
- 5:19Speaker 3: When her brothers arrived home later, they discovered their sister's
- 5:22Speaker 3: books and keys on the table, but Deborah had vanished.
- 5:35Speaker 3: A search party totally two hundred was launched the very
- 5:37Speaker 3: next day, and they would head east into the wooded
- 5:40Speaker 3: valley where Pumpkin Run Creek winds through the area. With
- 5:52Speaker 3: no luck, the searches returned the following day, and this
- 5:56Speaker 3: time across the water about two hundred yards from the
- 5:58Speaker 3: Maple home, inside the stone wall of an old distillery building,
- 6:03Speaker 3: someone looked under a pile of branches to find the
- 6:06Speaker 3: body of Deborah. Though it was theorized someone had moved
- 6:15Speaker 3: the body overnight, it would eventually be determined that her
- 6:19Speaker 3: body was there the whole time. Someone had placed a
- 6:22Speaker 3: pillowcase over the young girl's head, sexually assaulted her, and
- 6:25Speaker 3: then strangled her with a piece of twine so viciously
- 6:29Speaker 3: it had broken her larynx. The brutal murder shocked Rice's
- 6:35Speaker 3: landing to its core, with articles noting the area changed
- 6:38Speaker 3: from that day on. In an area so small it
- 6:42Speaker 3: didn't even have its own post office, children were terrified
- 6:45Speaker 3: to sleep alone. Kentucky Baptist minister and self proclaimed psychic
- 6:54Speaker 3: David hoy offered his assistance on the case in April
- 6:57Speaker 3: the following year, and after investigating, stated he had given
- 7:01Speaker 3: the killer's name to police, but if that is so,
- 7:04Speaker 3: no one would ever be arrested. Since the nineteen thirties,
- 7:10Speaker 3: the population of Ambridge, Pennsylvania, had been declining, dipping below
- 7:14Speaker 3: ten thousand and at the end of the seventies for
- 7:17Speaker 3: this northern borough of Pittsburgh. Three years after the deab
- 7:23Speaker 3: Maker murder. It was the early morning hours of September thirteenth,
- 7:26Speaker 3: nineteen seventy six, when the morning Star family received a
- 7:30Speaker 3: phone call from their grandmother, who believed another one of
- 7:32Speaker 3: her sons had gotten into a car accident in front
- 7:34Speaker 3: of her home. Rushing out of their apartment at fifteen
- 7:39Speaker 3: fourteen Church Street, they left their daughter, twelve year old
- 7:41Speaker 3: Heidi Morning Star, telling her to keep the door locked
- 7:44Speaker 3: and not answer it for anyone. But after they learned
- 7:49Speaker 3: Heidie's grandmother was mistaken and they returned home. Two hours later,
- 7:53Speaker 3: her parents discovered their front door was left open and
- 7:57Speaker 3: someone had stood on a cart to get high enough
- 7:59Speaker 3: to open a way window and gain access. Heidi was missing,
- 8:04Speaker 3: but her younger brother was still fast asleep and had
- 8:07Speaker 3: heard nothing. It was two days later, four miles south
- 8:13Speaker 3: in the upper class neighborhood of Edgeworth, when trash collectors
- 8:17Speaker 3: turn onto Shield's Lane, just two hundred and seventy some
- 8:22Speaker 3: feet down on the front lawn of the home of
- 8:25Speaker 3: David Zug, they noticed something about three or four feet
- 8:28Speaker 3: past at what that time was tall hedges. It was
- 8:32Speaker 3: Heidi morning Star. Someone had bound her hands behind her back,
- 8:40Speaker 3: shoved multiple handkerchiefs down her throat before gagging her and
- 8:44Speaker 3: finally strangling her to death. As they each occurred in
- 8:50Speaker 3: different outer burrows of Pittsburgh over five years, it would
- 8:54Speaker 3: take two or more heinous crimes before the public would
- 8:56Speaker 3: take notice that young women were dying in remarkably similar ways. However,
- 9:02Speaker 3: it was less than two months after Heidi's murder that
- 9:05Speaker 3: the next crime occurred. Penhills lies to the east of Pittsburgh,
- 9:11Speaker 3: just four miles south from where Rita Cher lived. Barbara
- 9:15Speaker 3: Lewis had turned thirty just a few days before November nineteenth,
- 9:18Speaker 3: nineteen seventy six, when she left her parents home at
- 9:21Speaker 3: four to twenty five Long Road to go to work.
- 9:25Speaker 3: Barbara would walk up the block to the bus stop
- 9:28Speaker 3: where Long intersects with Paris and Joan Drives just before
- 9:32Speaker 3: six thirty am. By the time the bus would arrive,
- 9:36Speaker 3: Barbara had disappeared. No one even had a chance to
- 9:42Speaker 3: realize she was missing when three hours later, a mile
- 9:45Speaker 3: down the road, a cleaning woman at the Blackridge Civic
- 9:48Speaker 3: Association would exit out the rear of the building to
- 9:51Speaker 3: take some trash to the dumpster in the barking lot.
- 9:55Speaker 3: When she opened the receptacle, she saw something that would
- 9:58Speaker 3: haunt her forever. The partially nude body of Barbara Lewis
- 10:03Speaker 3: had been tossed inside, Her hands had been tied behind
- 10:07Speaker 3: her back, and a paper gauze had been violently stuffed
- 10:10Speaker 3: into her nose and mouth before she too had been strangled.
- 10:16Speaker 3: Six days later, another couple miles down the road, children
- 10:19Speaker 3: playing in the woods behind Woodlawn Cemetery in Wilkinsburg would
- 10:22Speaker 3: discover Barbara's coat, blouse, and purse. While Barbara would never
- 10:28Speaker 3: be officially counted as a victim of the Washington Strangler,
- 10:31Speaker 3: it was that very same day down in Washington that
- 10:35Speaker 3: the serial killer would claim another life. Just one day
- 10:42Speaker 3: before Thanksgiving, Susan Rush would clock out of her job
- 10:46Speaker 3: at Murphy mar inside the Washington Mall. The twenty one
- 10:51Speaker 3: year old was described by our family as a deeply
- 10:53Speaker 3: religious woman who had never been on a date. She
- 10:57Speaker 3: had just earned her beautitian license and was hoping to
- 11:00Speaker 3: get a job in that career feel when she went missing.
- 11:05Speaker 3: Susan's family would begin searching for her on their own,
- 11:08Speaker 3: and the next morning, one of her brothers would spot
- 11:11Speaker 3: her car about a quarter of a mile away from
- 11:13Speaker 3: the mall, near the beginning of North Avenue. Inside the trunk,
- 11:18Speaker 3: he found the body of his sister after being sexually assaulted.
- 11:24Speaker 3: Susan had been strangled with what was believed to be
- 11:26Speaker 3: a shoe string so tightly that her larynx was fractured.
- 11:31Speaker 3: Her bron canties were left on the front seat, while
- 11:34Speaker 3: her clothing had been put back on, but was inside out.
- 11:38Speaker 3: A detective would be assigned to look at the Barbara
- 11:40Speaker 3: Lewis murder to see if there was any connection, but
- 11:43Speaker 3: less than a month later, they stated the murders were unrelated,
- 11:46Speaker 3: as was the strangulation of sixteen year old Donna Murphy
- 11:49Speaker 3: one month later, when they arrested Donna's fifteen year old
- 11:54Speaker 3: neighbor after he reported he discovered the girl's body in
- 11:57Speaker 3: the woods behind Heron Hill Middle School in pittsbe located
- 12:05Speaker 3: nineteen miles up river from Ambridge. Beaver Falls, had also
- 12:08Speaker 3: been losing its population at a similar rate, with the
- 12:12Speaker 3: nineteen eighty census recording just over twelve thousand, five hundred
- 12:15Speaker 3: residents in the hills. To the west of the city,
- 12:20Speaker 3: Twelfth Avenue was and still is, a quiet residential street
- 12:24Speaker 3: separated by the railway from the main roads. It was
- 12:29Speaker 3: on this street that five year old Stephanie Ann Bowler
- 12:32Speaker 3: would leave her house to walk a block and a
- 12:34Speaker 3: half up to visit a friend on Saturday, January eighth,
- 12:37Speaker 3: nineteen seventy seven, But as several of that family's children
- 12:42Speaker 3: had a flu, their mother turned the child away so
- 12:45Speaker 3: she would not catch the bug as well, and watched
- 12:47Speaker 3: as she would again the short walk back home. Typically,
- 12:51Speaker 3: Stephanie would bring Genghis, the family dog, with her, but
- 12:55Speaker 3: that day she had chosen to walk alone. Her parents
- 12:59Speaker 3: were divorced, so was not until that night, when her
- 13:01Speaker 3: mother returned home from work that she found her daughter missing.
- 13:06Speaker 3: The Army Reserve would join with local police to form
- 13:09Speaker 3: a search party, going under the premise that either a
- 13:12Speaker 3: transient or someone she knew had picked her up off
- 13:14Speaker 3: the street. As days turned into weeks, her family would
- 13:19Speaker 3: remain hopeful that Stephanie was still alive. One day before
- 13:29Speaker 3: Valentines that year, twenty miles to the east of Washington,
- 13:32Speaker 3: in the small river town of North Charleroi, sixteen year
- 13:36Speaker 3: old Mary Jensey would leave her home at five seven
- 13:39Speaker 3: four seventh Street to take the bus to a soda
- 13:41Speaker 3: shop where she liked to hang out. When she didn't arrive,
- 13:45Speaker 3: her friend reported her missing, and her purse would be
- 13:48Speaker 3: found on the ground about four miles away in Fallolfield Township.
- 13:56Speaker 3: Just over a week later, about two and a half
- 13:58Speaker 3: miles southwest of her, a pair of deer hunters were
- 14:02Speaker 3: walking along gun Club Road when they spotted something one
- 14:05Speaker 3: hundred and fifty feet off the road into a hayfield.
- 14:10Speaker 3: Lying amongst her scattered clothing was the frozen, naked body
- 14:13Speaker 3: of Mary Gensey. Investigators would state that this would be
- 14:19Speaker 3: one of the most brutal murders they had ever seen.
- 14:23Speaker 3: After being sexually assaulted, someone would bash her head with
- 14:26Speaker 3: what appeared to be a hammer just four hours after
- 14:29Speaker 3: she had vanished. An autopsy would show she had been pregnant.
- 14:38Speaker 3: Just below the Pittsburgh International Airport, to the west of
- 14:41Speaker 3: Pittsburgh itself is the rural area of Imperial. It was
- 14:47Speaker 3: Saint Patrick's Day that year March seventeenth, nineteen seventy seven,
- 14:51Speaker 3: when Deborah Capiola left her family's isolated home on Point
- 14:55Speaker 3: Park Road to make the nearly mile walk up to
- 14:57Speaker 3: her bus stop by the intersection with lincol Highway. Typically,
- 15:02Speaker 3: the seventeen year old's brother accompanied her, but today he
- 15:06Speaker 3: was home sick. When her mother left for work twenty
- 15:10Speaker 3: minutes later, she noticed Debbie's books and nurses smock about
- 15:14Speaker 3: seventy five feet from the bus stop, but she wasn't
- 15:17Speaker 3: too worried, assuming that Debbie had dropped them in a
- 15:19Speaker 3: rush to catch the bus, so she collected them and
- 15:22Speaker 3: brought them to the technical school where the girl was
- 15:24Speaker 3: taking nursing classes, only to learn that Deborah had not
- 15:28Speaker 3: made it there. As a search intensified and prayer meetings
- 15:33Speaker 3: were held at the family's church, information about Debbie's home
- 15:36Speaker 3: life came out. Reportedly she was unhappy living with her
- 15:40Speaker 3: mother and stepfather, and she and her brother wanted to
- 15:43Speaker 3: move to her grandparents. But ten days later, what everyone
- 15:48Speaker 3: suspected as being a runaway would take a dark turn
- 15:52Speaker 3: when her coat, shoes, and purse were found in the
- 15:55Speaker 3: woods near an old strip mine in the Sunny Hill
- 15:57Speaker 3: Farms area off a Bald Knob Road, three miles from
- 16:00Speaker 3: her home. Today that area has been developed extensively, but
- 16:06Speaker 3: the body of water that her yellow jacket was pulled
- 16:09Speaker 3: from still remains. Police began to drain the pond, expecting
- 16:14Speaker 3: to find her body, but the next day two searchers
- 16:17Speaker 3: would find Debbie beneath a row of pine trees about
- 16:20Speaker 3: two miles away, lying face down, just three hundred feet
- 16:24Speaker 3: from the Greater Pittsburgh Gun Club, clothed in just her brawl.
- 16:32Speaker 3: One of the girl's jean pant legs had been used
- 16:35Speaker 3: to strangle her and was left wrapped around her throat.
- 16:40Speaker 3: A composite was released of a man scene speeding along
- 16:42Speaker 3: this road recently, along with another composite of a man
- 16:46Speaker 3: who attempted to adopt a forty three year old housewife
- 16:49Speaker 3: as she was jogging one month prior, and that incident
- 16:52Speaker 3: was investigated as being linked. Two months after Capuola's disappearings,
- 17:00Speaker 3: eighteen year old Brenda Ritter left her boyfriends to drive
- 17:03Speaker 3: back home after they had a dinner day in the
- 17:06Speaker 3: Washington Mall on the stormy night of May eighteenth, nineteen
- 17:09Speaker 3: seventy seven. Well aware of the recent murders, Brenda's boyfriend
- 17:15Speaker 3: and his mother both ensured that her car doors were
- 17:18Speaker 3: locked before sending her on her way. She would always
- 17:22Speaker 3: phone her family to let them know if she was
- 17:24Speaker 3: running late, so when she did not arrive home that night,
- 17:28Speaker 3: her parents assumed the storm had knocked the lines out,
- 17:31Speaker 3: but when they called her boyfriend the next morning, they
- 17:34Speaker 3: learned she had indeed left, and panic set in. That
- 17:43Speaker 3: same morning, her abandoned car would be found on Rankin Road,
- 17:47Speaker 3: just before the intersection with Zedeker outside of town of
- 17:50Speaker 3: eighty four, which was strangely in the opposite direction of
- 17:54Speaker 3: her own home. Her car door window was rolled halfway down,
- 17:59Speaker 3: and her purse and belongings were scattered on the passenger
- 18:02Speaker 3: side seat, but her driver's license and wallet were missing,
- 18:07Speaker 3: leading to the speculation that a cop or someone pretending
- 18:10Speaker 3: to be one had pulled her over. Just as a
- 18:16Speaker 3: search party was being formed, a police helicopter would spot
- 18:20Speaker 3: the nude body of Brenda about two hundred yards off
- 18:23Speaker 3: Roupe Road on this grassy hill, less than a mile
- 18:26Speaker 3: from where her car was found. She was wearing only
- 18:33Speaker 3: her socks and shoes, while the rest of her clothes
- 18:36Speaker 3: were found fifty feet away. After sexually assaulting her, her
- 18:41Speaker 3: killer had used a stick to twist Brenda's underwear around
- 18:45Speaker 3: her neck to strangle her. A horse brush would be
- 18:51Speaker 3: discovered in the area, but the owner of the property
- 18:54Speaker 3: stated it was not his, nor had it been there
- 18:57Speaker 3: earlier that week. However, a woman would eventually come forward
- 19:01Speaker 3: that she had lost it while driving along the road.
- 19:05Speaker 3: A sketch of a man seen hitchhiking in the area
- 19:08Speaker 3: the day of the murder would be released, along with
- 19:11Speaker 3: the image of a bracelet engraved with the name Jack
- 19:14Speaker 3: that had been discovered in the woods about a mile away.
- 19:19Speaker 9: Is it a man's bracelet? Yes, it's a man's bracelet.
- 19:22Speaker 9: It's a spy Dell bracelet and it has the name
- 19:25Speaker 9: of the Jack on it. We've taken this bracelet to
- 19:28Speaker 9: the jewelers in the Washington area. They were unable to
- 19:32Speaker 9: identify the printing.
- 19:34Speaker 1: They say.
- 19:35Speaker 9: The unusual thing about it that there's both upper and
- 19:38Speaker 9: lower case ladders used on the engraving, and most of
- 19:43Speaker 9: the engraving done in this area is all upper case.
- 19:48Speaker 3: Well, these were all tenuous close at best. The public
- 19:51Speaker 3: was terrified with four women dying in such a short time,
- 19:54Speaker 3: and petitions were started pleading that the FBI joined in
- 19:57Speaker 3: the search for the killer, which turned into the outright
- 20:00Speaker 3: protest after the local district attorney did not reach out.
- 20:08Speaker 3: Brenda's former employers would put out a five thousand dollars reward,
- 20:12Speaker 3: while Deborah Capiola's friends and family would raise seventy five
- 20:16Speaker 3: hundred of their own money for a reward. Bell Telephone
- 20:21Speaker 3: Company reported that their had bended influx of obscene phone
- 20:24Speaker 3: calls reported in the wake of the media, with people
- 20:28Speaker 3: calling telling women that they were next or other things,
- 20:31Speaker 3: leading many phones to be tapped for evidence. Police stated
- 20:35Speaker 3: a twenty person task force was working on the Ritter, Capiola,
- 20:39Speaker 3: Genzy and Rush murders. While they were hesitant to link
- 20:44Speaker 3: those murders, it was learned that Brenda's sister worked at
- 20:47Speaker 3: the Murphy Department store in the mall with Susan Rush,
- 20:51Speaker 3: and Brenda's carr was previously owned by that same sister.
- 20:55Speaker 7: We're not rolling it out, but we just wouldn't say
- 20:58Speaker 7: as just like you, we wouldn't state that, uh they're
- 21:02Speaker 7: directly lengthd Whether they or not, we don't know. There's
- 21:06Speaker 7: nothing to show us that they are. Three were strangled
- 21:10Speaker 7: out of the four, all all were uh sexually assaulted.
- 21:18Speaker 6: We have no concrete evidence which ties in four or
- 21:21Speaker 6: five which have taken place in this county and the
- 21:23Speaker 6: surrounding area. Uh, it could go either way at this
- 21:27Speaker 6: point we were talking earlier. I'm not convinced in either
- 21:31Speaker 6: way right now. We hope evidence in the next day
- 21:35Speaker 6: or so, maybe the next few hours would uh change
- 21:38Speaker 6: that give some lead lead us to a specific person
- 21:43Speaker 6: that's not forthcoming this present time. And I have you know,
- 21:46Speaker 6: I can't give you any more.
- 21:47Speaker 10: So I've checked and other police officials say that there's
- 21:50Speaker 10: no need to panic, but the concern is evident among
- 21:53Speaker 10: some Washington County residents. It's been reported applications for gun
- 21:57Speaker 10: permits and increased, and parents are walking their children too
- 22:00Speaker 10: from bus stops. But Zavchek and the other police officers
- 22:03Speaker 10: say they're optimistic that the beefed up investigation will net results.
- 22:07Speaker 10: Her news friend, I'm andreing a weiskerber.
- 22:11Speaker 3: As the panic mounted in Washington County. Less than a
- 22:14Speaker 3: month after Brenda's murder, another crime would occur about twenty
- 22:17Speaker 3: miles west near Wheeling, West Virginia. It would soon be
- 22:21Speaker 3: proven the killer had moved to a new state after
- 22:30Speaker 3: completing her master's degree in theology. Twenty six year old ROBERTA.
- 22:34Speaker 3: Elamb had moved to Ogle Bay Park, West Virginia to
- 22:37Speaker 3: enter into the novitiate to become a nun. Sister Robin,
- 22:42Speaker 3: as she was known, was well liked by all. She
- 22:45Speaker 3: loved jogging and writing poetry. She drove around an orange
- 22:49Speaker 3: sports car, and, despite it being forbidden, wanted to become
- 22:52Speaker 3: a priest. She had just moved into the motherhouse at
- 22:57Speaker 3: the Sisters of Saint Joseph to begin the process of
- 23:00Speaker 3: becoming a nun, when less than two weeks later, on
- 23:03Speaker 3: June thirteenth, nineteen seventy seven, she left the building to
- 23:06Speaker 3: sit on a bench overlooking the convent at one hundred
- 23:09Speaker 3: yards away, in the middle of an eight day silent retreat.
- 23:18Speaker 3: Roberta was only allowed to leave the building to prey,
- 23:21Speaker 3: which is what she had been planning to do this morning.
- 23:28Speaker 3: A little less than four hours later, a caretaker would
- 23:31Speaker 3: notice the bench had been overturned and followed it thirty
- 23:34Speaker 3: feet down to discover sister Robin's body. A trail of
- 23:42Speaker 3: broken grass made police believe her killer had snuck up
- 23:46Speaker 3: behind her as she sat on the bench, then dragged
- 23:49Speaker 3: her over a fence where they were out of sight
- 23:51Speaker 3: for both the convent and the next door golf course.
- 23:56Speaker 3: Her body showed no signs of defensive wounds, and she
- 24:00Speaker 3: had been strangled by hand face to face. Her shirt
- 24:04Speaker 3: had been ripped down a skeedule. A man scene walking
- 24:11Speaker 3: up to the convent grounds right before the murder was released.
- 24:15Speaker 3: His car was also witnessed sitting around outside the convent
- 24:18Speaker 3: a few days prior, and it was noted that several
- 24:21Speaker 3: religious bumper stickers and pamphlets were inside the vehicle. He's
- 24:25Speaker 3: never been identified. Likewise, a group of salvage workers were
- 24:31Speaker 3: interviewed because they had made crude remarks for Roberta and
- 24:33Speaker 3: other nuns a few days prior, but they were all
- 24:36Speaker 3: declared innocent. A local man named John Shoplack, who had
- 24:40Speaker 3: made incriminating comments, was also eliminated via blood found at
- 24:44Speaker 3: the crime scene.
- 24:45Speaker 10: But Rendar says that the case is far from being
- 24:47Speaker 10: at a standstill. The investigation, he says, has taken on direction.
- 24:51Speaker 10: The number of men working on the case has been
- 24:53Speaker 10: increased to twenty five, and there are new leads coming
- 24:56Speaker 10: in every day from citizens. For newsprint, I'm Andrea Weis.
- 25:00Speaker 3: Gerber police would investigate for links between the Washington murders,
- 25:05Speaker 3: and despite publicly stating they did not believe there could
- 25:08Speaker 3: be any, still continue to work with the Pennsylvania police.
- 25:11Speaker 8: A connection between the sister Roberta Elam rape murder and
- 25:16Speaker 8: four similar cases since last November in Washington County, Pennsylvania
- 25:20Speaker 8: still has not been ruled out, and authority say they
- 25:23Speaker 8: are depending on the public conscience to help them out
- 25:26Speaker 8: in this investigation.
- 25:31Speaker 3: This is Brady Run Park in Beaver Falls, just five
- 25:35Speaker 3: miles south from where Stephanie Boeller went missing in January
- 25:38Speaker 3: nineteen seventy six. Some ten months later, on November sixth,
- 25:45Speaker 3: nineteen seventy seven, a pair of boys would head off
- 25:48Speaker 3: the trail to search for some bottles and would inadvertently
- 25:52Speaker 3: solve a mystery. As they were walking, they discovered a
- 26:02Speaker 3: boot lying on the ground. Next, they found a coat
- 26:06Speaker 3: lying close by. Something white was protruding from the arm
- 26:11Speaker 3: of that coat. It was a bone. Police would find
- 26:17Speaker 3: the rest of the bones, identified as Stephanie Bohler, scattered
- 26:20Speaker 3: in close proximity, and an autopsy would reveal she had
- 26:24Speaker 3: died from a heavy blow that would crush her skull.
- 26:30Speaker 3: It was believed she had been killed elsewhere and then
- 26:32Speaker 3: taken into the woods and dumped. Less than three weeks
- 26:42Speaker 3: after the discovery of that, another young girl would go missing.
- 26:48Speaker 3: On the anniversary of Susan Rush's murder. The day before
- 26:51Speaker 3: Thanksgiving nineteen seventy eight, six year old Beth Barr's class
- 26:55Speaker 3: would be let out an hour early from the Johnston
- 26:57Speaker 3: Elementary School in the Wilfinsburg neighborhood of Pittsburgh. Her walk
- 27:03Speaker 3: home was a short one, heading behind the school down
- 27:06Speaker 3: Ardmore Boulevard on a Marrow boomer and then on a
- 27:09Speaker 3: Treymoor Avenue. It was here that someone a report seeing
- 27:16Speaker 3: a man carrying a girl matching Beth's description and putting
- 27:19Speaker 3: her into his car. The description of that man and
- 27:24Speaker 3: his vehicle would then match that of a man who
- 27:27Speaker 3: had accost a woman standing at the bus stop in
- 27:29Speaker 3: front of what was then in automotive repair shop just
- 27:32Speaker 3: across the street from the school. After pulling into this
- 27:37Speaker 3: parking lot, he made a crude comment, to which she
- 27:39Speaker 3: replied she would call the police, causing him to do
- 27:42Speaker 3: a U turn and drive off. She still decided to
- 27:46Speaker 3: write the car's license plate number down. That same car
- 27:49Speaker 3: would be the one seeing of adducting Beth. A similar
- 27:55Speaker 3: car would be traced down belonging to a rental agency,
- 27:58Speaker 3: but had no records of being used on the day
- 28:00Speaker 3: of the abduction. In December the following year, police found
- 28:06Speaker 3: yet another car matching the description abandoned in the Oakland
- 28:09Speaker 3: neighborhood of Pittsburgh, inside or sunglasses and axe handle, empty
- 28:15Speaker 3: beer cans, and a large amount of gravel. The car
- 28:20Speaker 3: would be dismissed as related, but the very next day
- 28:24Speaker 3: a salesman would be arrested for Beth's murder. He would
- 28:31Speaker 3: be released just a few days later, after he provided
- 28:34Speaker 3: a solid alibi for being in Johnstown at the time
- 28:37Speaker 3: of the abduction. Two weeks later, two girls would report
- 28:42Speaker 3: that a man matching the composite had attempted to abduct
- 28:45Speaker 3: them in north Swickley Township before a neighbor intervened. It
- 28:55Speaker 3: was March twenty ninth, nineteen seventy nine, when a man
- 28:58Speaker 3: walking his dog in the woods across from the Duck
- 29:01Speaker 3: Pond area of Wrestling Memorial Park in Monroauville would stumble
- 29:05Speaker 3: an Abeth's skeleton. The area had been searched extensively following
- 29:15Speaker 3: her abduction, as the car rental was located nearby. In
- 29:20Speaker 3: Autousie would conclude she had been stabbed several times in
- 29:23Speaker 3: the chest before being covered with brush. Two months later,
- 29:30Speaker 3: just outside of Washington, another woman would be strangled. Police
- 29:38Speaker 3: responded to a wellness check at the small upper apartment
- 29:42Speaker 3: of twenty four year old Margie Marie Fitch, where they
- 29:45Speaker 3: found her beaten and strangled body. She had last been
- 29:50Speaker 3: seen leaving her factory job the morning prior. Her killer
- 29:54Speaker 3: had busted a window in the back to enter, smashed
- 29:57Speaker 3: her over the head with a soda bottle, and then
- 29:59Speaker 3: strang her with his bare hands on the living room
- 30:02Speaker 3: floor this time. In a matter of weeks, police had
- 30:06Speaker 3: an arrest. Twenty two year old Floyd Philby lived just
- 30:11Speaker 3: a mile away and was known to have frequently bothered
- 30:14Speaker 3: the woman. She would be given a life sentence for
- 30:17Speaker 3: the murder. In October that year, three men would also
- 30:22Speaker 3: be arrested for the nineteen seventy six murder of Heidi
- 30:25Speaker 3: morning Star, a fifteen year old girl at the time
- 30:29Speaker 3: of the crime, had come forward saying that she had
- 30:32Speaker 3: helped aduct Heidie as part of retaliation for someone in
- 30:35Speaker 3: the family owing the men money. The group then drove
- 30:40Speaker 3: to Brady's Run Park and camped out before taking her
- 30:43Speaker 3: to a nearby parking lot and finally strangling her with
- 30:46Speaker 3: a nylon stocking. At the trial, her testimony would be
- 30:52Speaker 3: disputed as by her own admission she had taken multiple
- 30:55Speaker 3: drugs throughout the time of the kidnapping, as well as
- 30:58Speaker 3: of being learned that this story had come out during
- 31:00Speaker 3: a hypnotism session. After a very lengthy case, even going
- 31:06Speaker 3: to the Supreme Court for a ruling on hypnotism, the
- 31:09Speaker 3: charges will be dropped after her testimony was ruled in
- 31:12Speaker 3: admissible as the county entered the nineteen eighties, the panic
- 31:17Speaker 3: around western Pennsylvania subsided. Had the killer stopped, had he
- 31:23Speaker 3: been caught, or had police simply stopped looking for links.
- 31:31Speaker 3: About thirty miles north of Pittsburgh lies the small city
- 31:34Speaker 3: of Xillianople. It was September twenty second, nineteen eighty one,
- 31:40Speaker 3: when sixteen year old Michelle Riedenbach will leave her after
- 31:43Speaker 3: school job at this building, which at that time was
- 31:46Speaker 3: mel Den's Appliances, to walk a few blocks cell to
- 31:50Speaker 3: the shop and safe. Though she had felt sick that morning,
- 31:59Speaker 3: senior pictures were scheduled at her high school, so Michelle
- 32:02Speaker 3: got dressed and headed in after school at Meldon, she
- 32:08Speaker 3: had phoned a coworker who called out sick and asked
- 32:10Speaker 3: how she was feeling. Before Michelle said she was going
- 32:13Speaker 3: to head one block southwest to what at that time
- 32:16Speaker 3: was the shop in Save Pharmacy to make up some
- 32:19Speaker 3: coal medicine for herself. Just twenty five minutes later, Michelle's
- 32:25Speaker 3: mother stopped in to ask if she would like to
- 32:27Speaker 3: come visit with her sister, who was in the hospital
- 32:30Speaker 3: at a time after she suffered a stroke some months before.
- 32:36Speaker 3: Though she was known to be an avid smoker. Michelle
- 32:38Speaker 3: had not taken her purse or cigarettes with her, intending
- 32:42Speaker 3: to head right back from the store, which she was
- 32:44Speaker 3: confirmed to have arrived too. However, on her walk back,
- 32:49Speaker 3: after she was reported by her boss seen speaking of
- 32:51Speaker 3: someone in a red car in the parking lot, she vanished.
- 32:58Speaker 3: One month later, twenty five miles to the south, just
- 33:01Speaker 3: below Pittsburgh. It was October twenty sixth, nineteen eighty one
- 33:05Speaker 3: when fifteen year old Christine Gunther left her home to
- 33:08Speaker 3: walk to the bus stop in front of this gas
- 33:10Speaker 3: station across from Donaldson's Crossroads Plaza in McMurray, a small
- 33:14Speaker 3: city about halfway between Pittsburgh and Washington. Christine had plans
- 33:20Speaker 3: to attend a Steelers game with her father that night,
- 33:23Speaker 3: and when she had him return home in time, they
- 33:25Speaker 3: fell on the police. This time, it did not take
- 33:32Speaker 3: long to learn what happened to Christine. Five days later,
- 33:37Speaker 3: on Halloween, a hunter was coming to this gravel area
- 33:40Speaker 3: off Cecil Sturgeon Road, just over the Washington County line
- 33:44Speaker 3: and just south of the airport. Only twenty feet into
- 33:50Speaker 3: the brush was the partially covered body of Christine. Unlike
- 33:58Speaker 3: the previous decades murderers where it here the women were
- 34:00Speaker 3: murdered shortly after their abductions. Christine had been held captive
- 34:04Speaker 3: for around three days before she was hit on the
- 34:07Speaker 3: head with an axe so violently that the blade sunk
- 34:10Speaker 3: into her skull. Her killer then brought her fully clothed
- 34:16Speaker 3: here and threw leaves over her corpse at some point
- 34:19Speaker 3: less than twenty four hours before she was discovered. A
- 34:25Speaker 3: ward fund would be started, just as the money from
- 34:28Speaker 3: Susan Rush's murder five years prior was being returned after
- 34:31Speaker 3: her case had gone cold. It was just five days
- 34:36Speaker 3: after Christine was found that the next schoolgirl would go missing,
- 34:44Speaker 3: about thirteen miles directly east of McMurray as the small
- 34:48Speaker 3: riverside city of Clareton. It is here on Van Kirk
- 34:53Speaker 3: Street where fourteen year old Tony McNatt left her house
- 34:56Speaker 3: on November fifth, nineteen eighty one, to walk to her
- 34:59Speaker 3: high school's pep rally. She would last be spotted about
- 35:05Speaker 3: half a mile north on this section of Miller Street
- 35:08Speaker 3: by her own mother, who worked at a bar formerly
- 35:11Speaker 3: located here.
- 35:13Speaker 8: Here's my body.
- 35:14Speaker 6: No nothing, well, I mean we had we were clueless.
- 35:17Speaker 8: It's like she just discovered off the place of arth
- 35:19Speaker 8: and nobody just disappears.
- 35:21Speaker 3: Perhaps optimistically, similarities to Michelle Riadenbach's disappearance were noted far
- 35:27Speaker 3: more than Christine Gunther's murder, and a massive search around
- 35:31Speaker 3: Clareton was conducted, but Tony was not found. A year later,
- 35:40Speaker 3: though investigators would learn an ominous bit of information that
- 35:44Speaker 3: her mother had withheld at the time. When she had
- 35:48Speaker 3: returned home from work that night, the woman saw the
- 35:51Speaker 3: clothes Tony was wearing as she passed by the bar
- 35:54Speaker 3: hanging in the basement, soaking wet. Tony's father was known
- 36:00Speaker 3: to be abusive towards his children, and the girl had
- 36:02Speaker 3: previously made statements that she wanted to run away. Sam
- 36:08Speaker 3: would be given a polygraph test, which he reportedly failed. However,
- 36:12Speaker 3: he was never charged, and both Tony's parents have since
- 36:15Speaker 3: passed away, perhaps taking the truth of where their daughter
- 36:19Speaker 3: is to their grave. As with the previous string of murders,
- 36:29Speaker 3: they seemed to stop as suddenly as they started. E
- 36:35Speaker 3: t and Thriller would sweep across the nation, while cabbage
- 36:38Speaker 3: patch kids became holiday sensation. A bombing in Beirut would
- 36:43Speaker 3: kill two hundred four US military personnel, while the Soviet
- 36:47Speaker 3: Union would shoot down Korean Airlines Flight Double O seven
- 36:50Speaker 3: when it mistakenly entered Soviet airspace. The first update any
- 36:57Speaker 3: of these cases would come in nineteen eighty four, when
- 37:00Speaker 3: police would announce they had made an arrest in Rita
- 37:02Speaker 3: Cheret's nineteen seventy one murder. Joseph Marine Junior had been
- 37:08Speaker 3: fifteen at the time and lived in the same neighborhood.
- 37:13Speaker 3: Rita's family stated they knew the two children had gotten
- 37:16Speaker 3: into arguments in the past, but recently. After rereading statements
- 37:20Speaker 3: from Joseph at the time, police would travel down to Louisiana,
- 37:24Speaker 3: where Joseph was in jail for two attempted assault on women. There,
- 37:29Speaker 3: he would be extra guided back to Pennsylvania, and after
- 37:32Speaker 3: several years delays, the case would eventually be overturned when
- 37:36Speaker 3: it was learned he had not been read his miranda
- 37:38Speaker 3: rights at the time of the interview. In the ensuing decades,
- 37:44Speaker 3: cases would be periodically reopened and close with little findings,
- 37:48Speaker 3: until DNA evidence would get the first hit in the
- 37:51Speaker 3: year two thousand, seamen found on Deborah Capiola's genes back
- 37:57Speaker 3: in nineteen seventy seven would get a hit to a
- 37:59Speaker 3: man named David Kennedy at the time. On the murders,
- 38:05Speaker 3: witnesses saw a maroon Oldsmobile speeding in the area of
- 38:08Speaker 3: Deborah's abduction. The car matched one owned by David, who
- 38:13Speaker 3: was twenty at the time and told his coworkers he
- 38:15Speaker 3: was late that day because his car had gotten a
- 38:17Speaker 3: flat tire. In two thousand and one, David Kennedy would
- 38:23Speaker 3: receive a life sentence for just Deborah Capiola's murder. DNA
- 38:31Speaker 3: evidence found on Susan Rush and ROBERTA. Elam would match
- 38:35Speaker 3: to the same unknown person, but it was not David Kennedy.
- 38:41Speaker 3: In twenty ten, DNA evidence found on Mary Jenz would
- 38:45Speaker 3: match her boyfriend at the time, Robert Irwin, and that
- 38:49Speaker 3: of another man, David Devali, though not everyone was convinced
- 38:54Speaker 3: of their guilt.
- 38:56Speaker 4: Well the murder happened back in nineteen seventy seven. You're
- 38:58Speaker 4: in the Charleroi area when a pregnant sixteen year old
- 39:01Speaker 4: was murdered, and now five decades later, both the family
- 39:05Speaker 4: of the man who's in jail for her murder and
- 39:08Speaker 4: some of the victim's family both say he's innocent.
- 39:11Speaker 3: It's hard every day.
- 39:14Speaker 4: Cindy Erwin says her brother Robert is in jail for
- 39:18Speaker 4: something he didn't do. His sixteen year old girlfriend, Mary Gensey,
- 39:21Speaker 4: was killed in nineteen seventy seven, brutally beaten to death
- 39:25Speaker 4: while pregnant with his child at the time, but it
- 39:28Speaker 4: wasn't until twenty ten that DNA evidence emerged in both
- 39:32Speaker 4: Erwin and a man named David Devali were arrested. Erwin
- 39:35Speaker 4: was convicted in twenty eleven, sentenced to a minimum of
- 39:38Speaker 4: ten years in prison.
- 39:39Speaker 5: We want the truth to comral.
- 39:42Speaker 4: It was wrongfully convicted, of course. It's one thing that
- 39:45Speaker 4: Erwin's own sisters believe he's innocent. Another though, that Mary
- 39:49Speaker 4: Gensey's own brother does too.
- 39:52Speaker 3: I know he's innocent.
- 39:53Speaker 6: Here is enough other us against him.
- 39:56Speaker 4: Gensey and the Irwin sisters also question the integrity of
- 39:59Speaker 4: the judge who convicted Robert Irwin. Judge Paul Pozanski himself
- 40:04Speaker 4: was later convicted of stealing and using cocaine that was
- 40:07Speaker 4: criminal evidence. Pazansky convicted Erwin during the time of his
- 40:11Speaker 4: cocaine theft in use. The Irwin family's attorney filed a
- 40:15Speaker 4: petition under the Post Conviction Relief Act, a type of appeal.
- 40:19Speaker 4: Next the DA has to respond, and the new judge
- 40:21Speaker 4: will schedule an evidentiary hearing and then make a ruling.
- 40:25Speaker 4: If he grants the petition, the conviction against Robert Erwin
- 40:29Speaker 4: is thrown.
- 40:29Speaker 3: Out, while the appeal would be denied. Robert Irwin would
- 40:33Speaker 3: be quietly released from prison. In twenty twenty, David Devali
- 40:37Speaker 3: would receive just a few years jail time for stating
- 40:40Speaker 3: he witnessed Irwin beat his girlfriend to death, while Erwin
- 40:44Speaker 3: insisted it was Devali who killed her. In twenty twenty one,
- 40:50Speaker 3: after airing a story on beth Barr's cold case, an
- 40:53Speaker 3: anonymous letter arrived to police.
- 40:55Speaker 5: Anight in an unsolved murder case dating back decades. We
- 40:59Speaker 5: told you the deivating story of the abduction and murder
- 41:02Speaker 5: of six year old beth Lin Barr last year. After
- 41:05Speaker 5: our story aired, we heard from many of you.
- 41:08Speaker 3: Yes we did, and police got an anonymous letter lisappointing
- 41:11Speaker 3: the finger at a possible suspect.
- 41:13Speaker 1: A four page handwritten letter suggests that a deceased former
- 41:17Speaker 1: police officer may have abducted and murdered six year old
- 41:19Speaker 1: Bethln Barr. She vanished the day before Thanksgiving nineteen seventy seven.
- 41:24Speaker 1: The anonymous author writing quote, in nineteen seventy seven, I
- 41:28Speaker 1: was one of many who went to search for this beautiful,
- 41:30Speaker 1: innocent little girl. This case has affected me my entire
- 41:33Speaker 1: adult life. She goes on to say she knows Beth's
- 41:36Speaker 1: parents and then poses this question. I'm wondering and have been,
- 41:40Speaker 1: if someone is deceased yet worked as a police officer,
- 41:43Speaker 1: if perhaps their fingerprints DNA could possibly help to solve
- 41:46Speaker 1: this horrendous, heartbreaking case, so that Best's soul, spirit and
- 41:50Speaker 1: Charlie and Donna could finally have closure. I feel so
- 41:53Speaker 1: terrible at even writing and sending this to you.
- 41:56Speaker 3: I've read this letter many times.
- 41:57Speaker 1: Bobby Pain is a retired Alleghany County detect who worked
- 42:00Speaker 1: the case for years. He's now the chief in Edgewood.
- 42:03Speaker 1: He says the officer in question was never a suspect,
- 42:06Speaker 1: and he says the letter fails to.
- 42:08Speaker 3: Offer any real proof.
- 42:09Speaker 1: While the author of this letter, who says she was
- 42:11Speaker 1: a teenager at the time, raises some facts about the case,
- 42:14Speaker 1: she then goes off on some tangents describing strange interactions
- 42:18Speaker 1: with that police officer and how she loved him. She
- 42:21Speaker 1: ends the letter writing quote, I'm not ending this by
- 42:24Speaker 1: signing my name. I will come forward if this is
- 42:27Speaker 1: ever proven. I vowed years ago that I will not
- 42:30Speaker 1: stop when it comes to Bethlyn Barr, and after seeing
- 42:33Speaker 1: Donna Bar on the news last night, I knew I
- 42:35Speaker 1: had to reach out to you. Please take me seriously.
- 42:38Speaker 1: Donna Barr still doesn't know who wrote the letter. Meanwhile,
- 42:41Speaker 1: Chief Pain is urging the author to come forward.
- 42:44Speaker 9: As it stands right now, unless this woman is wanting
- 42:46Speaker 9: to come forward and sit down face to face and
- 42:49Speaker 9: not have an interview but an interrogation, I don't see
- 42:52Speaker 9: any value in that letter.
- 42:53Speaker 3: There's no evidentiary value about you are. If there is
- 42:59Speaker 3: any truth these letters, it has never been stated. A
- 43:06Speaker 3: police officer or someone impersonating one was suspected at the
- 43:09Speaker 3: time of the murders. David Kennedy would be intensely looked
- 43:15Speaker 3: at in relation to the rest of the cases, but
- 43:17Speaker 3: no links could ever be found. In a time period
- 43:22Speaker 3: when it was all too frighteningly easy to abduct children,
- 43:26Speaker 3: we know for a fact that at least one serial
- 43:28Speaker 3: killer was prowl in western Pennsylvania for young women, and
- 43:32Speaker 3: many believe that two or more others were operating in
- 43:35Speaker 3: the region. At the same time, DNA evidence in Deborah
- 43:41Speaker 3: Makeles and several other of these cases has been entered
- 43:44Speaker 3: in the national database, but as yet no matches have
- 43:48Speaker 3: ever been announced. In time, future developments may have success,
- 43:56Speaker 3: but as the years go on, justice for the murdered
- 43:59Speaker 3: women of Walking Shington County, Pennsylvania gross colder.
- 44:13Speaker 2: Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah
- 44:42Speaker 2: yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah now now now now.
- 45:14Speaker 7: Now now
- 45:19Speaker 2: Now