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This program is about unsolved mysteries.

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Whenever possible, the actual family members and police officials have participated in recreating the events.

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What you are about to see is not a news broadcast.

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In September of 1979, 19-year-old Mickey West vanished without a trace.

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Exactly seven years later, a note was found from someone who claimed to have witnessed Mickey's murder.

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But his identity remains unknown.

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Between 1890 and 1920, thousands of homeless children rode orphan trains to new families in the Midwest.

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Today many want to find the brothers and sisters they never knew.

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In 1967, a five-year-old boy fell into a rain-swollen creek in Nutley, New Jersey.

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Two months later, his body was found in the river, three miles away.

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In 1974, a New York banker boarded a commuter train to take him home to New Jersey.

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During the train ride, he vanished.

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Two months later, his body was found on the bank of a nearby river.

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In 1976, a 14-year-old schoolgirl left her home on Staten Island to look for a summer job.

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That afternoon, she disappeared.

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Two years later, her body was found in an abandoned shipyard.

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What Link sees cases together is Dorothy Allison, a housewife from Nutley, New Jersey.

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She predicted where all three bodies would be found, while the other three bodies were found in the river.

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What happened to the victims, and remarkably in two cases, predicted when they would be discovered.

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Dorothy Allison and the authorities with whom she has worked claim she has psychic powers.

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In my lifetime, this is the most amazing thing that ever happened to me.

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To see the ultimate results of everything that she had said.

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It's as though I turned on a TV station and got a picture.

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And this is what I get when I get a vision of something or a place or a person or anything.

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It's as though you're turning on, tuning in on a TV set.

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Dorothy Allison is called almost daily by police detectives.

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And although she's never paid for her work, she's been asked to help in hundreds of investigations.

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In the next hour, we'll follow Dorothy Allison on a current murder investigation and explore two other unsolved mysteries.

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We'll also tell you how our viewers helped capture a murder suspect and his teenage girlfriend.

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Join me. You may be able to help solve a mystery.

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On September 11th, 1979, in a small town of St. Joseph, Missouri, a young woman named Mickey Joe West left for work.

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She was never seen again.

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Her friends and family suspect foul play, but her body has never been found.

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I think I know what happened to Mickey.

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I think I know who did it. And I think I know why they did it.

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We have a suspect that we established the day after the disappearance.

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We've talked to him several times. We know where he lives now. We know where he can reach him.

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We just simply have no evidence against him at this point.

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I believe that this person who's described as the number one suspect, I believe that he abducted her.

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And within two or three hours of that time, I believe he killed her.

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At the time of her disappearance, Mickey Joe West was 19 years old.

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She was an outgoing, friendly girl who worked as a nurse's aide at the St. Joseph State Hospital.

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She was funny. She could make a bad situation into a good one.

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When I had bad days, I was at my worst end. She'd come in and everything would be all right because she'd say something funny.

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Mickey became involved in the bitter marital dispute of a friend of hers, perhaps too involved.

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She began to receive threats.

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The last time I talked to Mickey on the phone, she was scared. She was afraid for her life.

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So she told me she was going to carry a hammer to work with her.

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That next morning, she got up and left her house and was on her way to the bus stop.

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And that was the last that anyone ever heard from her.

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At this point, the only case we have is a missing person. We have no crime. We have a missing person.

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We have no body to establish a murder case.

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Without a body, we cannot convict anyone of murder.

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We have evidence that there were threats made to Mickey, that she was followed by this person, that he had a motive to do this, that he could have done this, and we just need the body.

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For seven years, no new evidence was found.

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Then in 1986, a delivery man at a Kansas City shopping mall, 75 miles from where she disappeared, found a letter.

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It was addressed to the St. Joseph police. He opened it and read, I need your help.

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I was with, and here we cannot mention the person's name.

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When he killed Mickey Joe West and hid the body, I can kill myself now. Please help.

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This letter was unsigned.

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About a month later, on October 2nd, another note was found in the same mall.

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A security guard who worked in the mall found this note in a hallway there.

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It was obviously the same envelope, the same paper, obviously the same person had the same message on it, and it too was delivered to the police and opened the park and eventually to our department.

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Both of the notes named the man who has been and is now the prime suspect.

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The author in these notes said that he was with the person who had killed her, that he did not kill her himself, that he could not stand this knowledge that he had, and that he needed help.

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They were both unsigned, and so far we have not come up with any solid leads as to who the author is.

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Seven weeks later, three more letters were found. This time in St. Joseph, the town where Mickey was last seen, the first of these was discovered in a shopping mall.

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The same day another was found at a local truck stop.

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Then a janitor found another letter in the same St. Joseph shopping mall.

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After the three notes were found in St. Joseph, we had a total of five notes, all established to be from the same author, all saying the same message, naming the same suspect, but getting us no closer than to making the case or proving the case against this person than we were before.

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We've explored the possibility that the notes are a hoax, but we believe they're genuine because of the details that he's given us about the crime, because of the way they're written, because of the feelings that they express. They just seem realistic.

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When we examined these letters, it was obvious to us that the person who wrote them was intimidated by the person who killed Mickey Joe.

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These weren't letters written by a stranger. They were written by someone who was personally acquainted with the victim.

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They're deep-seated feelings of guilt, not guilt because the writer was personally responsible for having killed Mickey, but because he was present when it happened and wasn't able to stop it.

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On January 13, 1988, nine years after Mickey's disappearance, another letter turned up at a Kansas City Mall theater. It was addressed to the police and a local TV station.

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Eight months later, a reporter for the TV station, Thurman Mitchell, received a letter addressed to him personally.

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In this letter, the author said that if Thurman would come alone, he would show him where Mickey Joe West is. He said that he did not want the reward, that he was not interested in the reward. He said that he was not himself involved in the crime, that he needed help again.

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In response to this letter that Mr. Mitchell received, he did a new story, asking this person to come forward and contact him personally.

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He was asking that witness to call the telephone number on the screen and talk to us and we'll pass that information on to him.

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An on-air appeal proved unsuccessful. Today the letter writer remains anonymous. The case of Mickey Joe West is still unsolved.

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The author of these notes is the most important witness that we could have in this case. If he knows where she is, if he was there and he will testify, he is absolutely crucial.

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I would just like to ask him to come forward and tell us what he knows or if he doesn't want to come forward, write us a letter and tell us where she is in the letter or give us a phone call. Come forward in some way.

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We miss Mickey and it's been nine years and we just want to know what happened to her.

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Last month we broadcast a story about Dave Davis from Pittsburgh, Michigan, a man accused of murdering his wife.

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On July the 23rd, 1980, Davis and his wife Shannon were horseback riding on their farm 80 miles outside Detroit. Davis claims that Shannon lost control of her horse, fell and struck her head.

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She was rushed to the hospital but doctors pronounced her dead on arrival.

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After a few days, Shannon's parents found out that Davis had taken out six large life insurance policies on Shannon. They had their daughter's body exhumed.

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The results showed traces of an animal tranquilizer as well as two injection marks, one on her wrist and one on her shoulder.

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Police found out that Davis had indeed had access to the animal tranquilizer through a deer hunting group. Justice's arrest seemed imminent. Davis fled. He had not been seen since October the 13th, 1981.

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FBI and different ones had said don't discount the fact that he may already be dead. We felt like, no, he's out there someplace. He was a rugged outdoors individual. He was a survivor.

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We broadcast Davis's story twice. Within days of our second broadcast, Dave Davis was captured. A viewer identified him as a man named Davis Meyer Bell, who was living on the tiny island chain of American Samoa, 2,000 miles south of Hawaii.

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Davis, alias Bell, was arrested three days later.

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Any comment on the charges against you, Mr. Davis?

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I didn't do it.

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Police, your wife was poisoned.

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I didn't do it.

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Police learned that four years ago, Davis had fled to American Samoa, where he lived in this house. Before that, he had lived in Florida, Haiti and Alaska, among other places.

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Two years ago, he married a 20-year-old Samoan woman. He told her that his first wife had died in a tragic accident.

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In American Samoa, Davis obtained a job as a pilot for a small commercial airline. He was apprehended on his way to work at the airport.

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Davis was extradited to Honolulu, Hawaii. He admitted his identity and voluntarily agreed to return to Michigan to stand trial. In return, federal authorities dropped charges of unlawful flight.

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Around the turn of the century, the streets of New York City were filled with starving immigrant children who had no one to care for them. The city orphanages overflowed. School classes and afternoon naps often took place outside of the city.

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The city was filled with people outside, even in the bitter cold. To alleviate the crowded conditions, the Children's Aid Society of New York came up with a unique plan.

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They began to put orphans on trains bound for the south and the Midwest, hoping they would be adopted by farm families along the route.

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Between 1890 and 1929, scores of trains carried at least 150,000 orphans into the heartland of America. Sadly, many of them were separated from their brothers and sisters, whom they would never see again.

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In 1910, two brothers named Algie and Johnny rode on an orphan train, along with a group of other orphans they headed for Arkansas, hoping to be adopted.

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When we left New York, none of us knew where we was going, but the guys at Tuckers knew where he's headed for. Fadville was the destination.

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When Algie and Johnny's train arrived in Fayetteville, Arkansas, prospective parents were waiting to look the children over. The brothers hoped they would be able to stay together.

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When they stopped, I raised it, lined it up to the side of the track. One thing I remember, I just wondered what they were going to do with me and Johnny.

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I had hoped that we'd both be in some home together. People come in and look at the kids. Some of them took them to make farmers out of them, or slaves out of them.

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Some people take them cause they loved them. How do you like this one?

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Oh, I like them. What's your name? Algie. Algie, you're going to go with me.

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When it came time to make the decision, the couple who took Algie only wanted one child.

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He took me and didn't want to take Johnny. Well, they just voted for it, and I just cried like I couldn't. But I just know they separated just from me.

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One father took Johnny and one took me.

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Finally, it took me a long time I got over that, but still, it come to my mind once in a while, we're easy.

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And then the old man had raised me, I wouldn't have found all of it. I know it.

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Happily, Algie and Johnny, the brothers who were separated when they rode the orphan train, had been reuniting.

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Power train, Johnny.

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Tonight, we will meet two other orphan train riders, Francis Murphy and Sylvia Wemhoff, who have been unable to find their lost siblings.

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In 1921, Sylvia Wemhoff, whose last name then was Voke, was taken out of a New York City orphanage to ride an orphan train to Nebraska.

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Her parents were dead, and she left behind an older sibling about whom she knew nothing. Sylvia was three years old, and the children on her train had been selected sight unseen by members of churches in Columbus, Nebraska.

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Sylvia was a very small child when she rode the orphan train. She was taken in a bit of a different manner because she was spoken for ahead of time.

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On your papers, there's a name and a number. The number will correspond with the number here.

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Numbers would be sewn onto the children's garments with their name and the birth date. The corresponding matching parent that had been found and located by the founding hospital would have a number corresponding to the number.

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And when they got to the train station, they would match the number and take the child.

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And this was the way Sylvia Wemhoff was chosen.

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Sylvia's last name was changed to Mick when she was adopted by the John Mick family.

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They had a small farm in Lindsay, Nebraska, and Sylvia, along with another orphan, a boy, was happily welcomed into the family.

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When I was about 17, 18 years old, and I began to question my mother Mick, whether I had any brothers or sisters. And if so, I wonder if we could ever get together.

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After years of searching, Sylvia located her birth certificate. It showed that she was born Stephanie Voek, spelled W-O-L-K.

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And that her mother Pauline Vitovich from Austria already had a child when Sylvia was born.

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Sylvia was adopted when she was three years old and today is 70. She is desperately trying to locate her missing sibling,

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even though there is no way to tell whether she is looking for a brother or a sister.

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The day after our broadcast, Sylvia's search came to an end. She learned that her brother's 72-year-old Joseph Voek was living in New York City.

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Voek's stepdaughter had seen our broadcast and recognized the names on Sylvia's birth certificate.

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On September 25th, Sylvia flew to New York and met her brother Joseph for the first time.

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Joseph, your sister Sylvia is here.

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I'm so happy.

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I'm so glad. I'm so happy to see you.

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We hugged each other and we were just really thrilled and happy that we finally finally got together.

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I had heard I had a sister and I was awfully pleased when I saw her and thankful, thankful to God.

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Yes, that's me on there.

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Most brothers and sisters grew up sharing their lives together, but for Sylvia and Joseph, love and memories are just beginning.

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The next man we will meet is Francis Murphy. In 1928, when he was 11, he too rode the orphan train.

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His baby sister Margaret and his mother, who was too poor to take care of him, were both left behind.

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When I got on the train, I didn't really feel that I was being wrenched away from somebody.

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I didn't know that much about my mother so that it wasn't a matter of tearing me away from her because I was away from her all the time anyway.

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It was a big adventure more than anything else.

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As a kid in New York, you have to remember that we didn't know the West.

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And what we knew was from the picture shows we saw of cowboys and Indians and baby engineers and going that direction.

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That was the biggest thrill that a kid in my time could really expect.

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Francis' excitement soon turned to sadness.

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Hello, I'm Camille Mitchell at the Children's Aid Society. I brought your boys.

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And stop after stop, potential adopted parents would be waiting to pick their child from the crowd.

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But not all the children found new parents.

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Francis, who had boarded the train in New York with such high hopes, began to realize that none of the families along the train's route wanted him.

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Hi, Lewis. Welcome to our family.

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Fourteen or fifteen children that were leaving, they just got off the train with their belongings and it didn't look Francis usually staying on the train.

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And he would see the crowd and get smaller and smaller until finally he was the only child left on the train.

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Bye-bye.

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Francis never was adopted. He went from family to family as a foster child.

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In spite of his early hardships, Francis' life turned out well.

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He became a high school teacher, married, and had five children and six grandchildren.

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Francis Murphy rode the orphan train sixty years ago, developed heart disease in 1987.

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And sadly he died soon after we filmed his interview in November.

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Francis' wife and family have continued his search and they ask that we present his story despite the fact that he is gone.

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They hope to unite the family who still loves Francis, the family he never knew and wanted so desperately to find.

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It was extremely important to Francis to go ahead with this interview.

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He'd been looking forward to it for literally months.

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And just the hope that he would find somebody.

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Particularly his sister was important.

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He didn't know much about love growing up.

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And he found out as he got older and had a family of his own.

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I think his finding, Margaret, would be an extension of that love.

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It's still very important to us that we finish what he tried to do.

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Francis Murphy's sister, Margaret, would be about sixty-two years old today.

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She was probably born in either Yonkers or New York City and she may have been adopted.

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Francis and Margaret's mother was healed of Harding Murphy.

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Their grandparents were John and Elizabeth Harding from Nova Scotia.

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Francis' father was Martin Murphy.

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These are affidavits from police departments around the country.

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Attesting to Dorothy Allison's psychic powers.

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The use of psychics and police work is almost always controversial.

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Frequently they're inaccurate. All too often they are shoddard.

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But there are a few who do indeed seem to have a special gift.

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The unexplainable ability to predict details still locked in the future.

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An ability which in itself is an unsolved mystery.

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On December 3rd, 1967, five-year-old Michael Cursix and his older brother went out to play at around 8.15 a.m.

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As he were playing, Michael lost his footing, fell into a churning river, was swept away and drowned.

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Two hours before Michael's accident, at 5.56 a.m., Dorothy Allison woke from a horrific nightmare.

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Her lucid and frightening dream predicted Michael's death.

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I saw this little boy in a pipe. His hands were like this in the dream.

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They were clasped together and they were very black. I didn't know why.

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They were so black because he was so white.

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I saw this tremendous illumination of light.

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Almost as though he had been in a... it seemed to me like a vacuum.

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For weeks the authorities searched the river, but there was no trace of Michael's body.

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A month after Michael disappeared, Dorothy went to the police and insisted that someone listened to her story.

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I had a dream of this little boy stuck in a pipe.

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The one brief newspaper article about the case did not contain a picture of Michael.

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The police were startled when Dorothy accurately described the clothes he was wearing.

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He had on this green snow suit.

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Underneath the snow suit he had on a polo shirt with stripes and underneath that another shirt with a metal pin to it.

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And also he had his shoes on the wrong feet.

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There was a possibility that this could have been a hoax. There's always that possibility.

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When she came up with this description, I became overwhelmed because I knew this boy. I knew this family.

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It just got me to a point where I had to know more about what she was dreaming.

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Maybe there was something more that she couldn't remember now.

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Maybe just questioning her would bring more of it out.

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But we were going to work with her because she just got me. She just got me.

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When I started to talk to Don, I kept telling him that I saw the number 120, but whatever that meant, I don't know.

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I also saw the number eight and didn't know what that meant either.

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And I kept insisting that his body would be found behind the school. I insisted on that.

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As a search for Michael continued, Dorothy's clues began to mount up.

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The number eight, the school, the parking lot behind an ITT factory, number, gold lettering on a window, and the number 120.

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She had mentioned the number 120 the very first day that we were together.

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And we thought, well, maybe it's an address.

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And in the area that we were in initially, there was no 120.

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Then we thought, well, maybe it would be January 20th, the month and the day.

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That came and went. No significance whatsoever.

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But that 120 kept coming up. And to me especially, and I couldn't understand why.

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By now they were starting to lose their patience.

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And Don for carers says, my God, I'm trying, but I don't know what you're saying.

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I said, well, look, he will be found on February 7th, and then our troubles will be over.

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You will know the story of Michael Perriss.

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The day the boy was found, it was 120 in the afternoon of February 7th.

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And I was told that the baby was found.

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The spot where Michael's body was found coincided with several of Dorothy's clues.

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Dorothy's vision of a number eight was echoed by the fact that elementary school PS 8 stands on the riverbank nearby.

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Across the riverbank, there was a sign that the baby was found.

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And I was told by the fact that elementary school PS 8 stands on the riverbank nearby.

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Across the street is a lumber yard. Next door is an office building with gold letters on the window.

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Directly across the river is a local ITT factory at its parking lot.

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And when Michael was found, he was wearing exactly the same clothes that Dorothy had dreamt.

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And although his galoshes were on the correct feet, his undershoes were indeed on the wrong feet.

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We backtracked. And everything that she was saying now fit into place, just like a puzzle.

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You pick up a piece and you toss it around until you link it and show the picture.

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It means nothing. But now everything seems to fit in place.

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We started, I started to kick myself for not knowing what she was talking about.

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There have been many, many times that I struck out completely and I really wanted to find a child and got no answers.

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Till today, I don't know why. But there are several cases where I never come up with anything.

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Not even one little clue that I know of.

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Dorothy Allison has lived in New Jersey all her life. She has four children and her husband Bob is an engineer for a construction company in Manhattan.

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When Dorothy was 14, she had the first indication of her psychic abilities when she correctly predicted the death of her father.

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Since the Michael Kersick's investigation, most of Dorothy's cases have been homicides.

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Many of the victims have been victims of the murder.

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Most of Dorothy's cases have been homicides. Many of the victims have been children.

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I've often thought to myself, why does this happen to me? Why not somebody else?

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Because it has been very hard on me emotionally, physically. It has not been a happy thing for me at all times.

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On December 20, 1974, a New York banker, John DeMars, left his Manhattan office to ride the train home to New Jersey.

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He was happily married with two young children and habitually called his wife if he was going to be even five minutes late.

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But on this day, when his train stopped at Nutley, John DeMars was not on board. He had simply vanished.

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Our first thoughts were maybe he embezzled money. We didn't find anything wrong with the bank.

254
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Maybe he ran away with another girl. We found out that that wasn't true.

255
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We just couldn't find this fellow, so I went to see Dorothy.

256
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I said, Dorothy, I'm looking for a male adult that's been missing for more than 24 hours.

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Her first words worked to me was, he's drowned.

258
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I said, he fell off the train. He said, how could he fall off the train in the water?

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I said, no, I said, you received misinformation. He fell off the train. He's in water.

260
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So I said, well, can you give me any other clues as to where I would find him?

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I said, I see a row of tires, a little park with children down a hill on the sleds.

262
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I see a fire engine that children play on, and I see this man in this water here.

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Then she told me that she sees a bow and arrow.

264
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Now, where do you find a bow and arrow? I thought she was crazy.

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Two months after the disappearance, the father and his teenage son were target shooting with a bow and arrow

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on a bluff overlooking the Pesach River.

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One of the arrows missed the target and landed a few feet from the body of John DeMars.

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The body was found on February 22nd. Dorothy had mentioned the number 222.

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Nearby was a park where rows of tires had been arranged to make a sled run.

270
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The question remained, how did John DeMars, a train passenger, drown in the Pesach River?

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The authorities theorized that DeMars dozed off on the way home.

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The train made an unscheduled stop on the Pesach River Bridge.

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The conductor opened the door to let another passenger off the back of the train.

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John DeMars still half asleep.

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Thought he had reached his station, he stepped out into space and fell into the river below.

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Chills go up and down your spine, believe me.

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You look around, you look at your notebook, all these notes that you wrote down three months ago.

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And everything that she had said was exactly there.

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Everything that she had said.

280
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How Dorothy can do these things? I don't understand psychics.

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I don't know how Dorothy's mind works.

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All I know is Dorothy told me, Ellen, go outside and cross the street.

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I would go out and cross the street because I don't know what she's seeing for me.

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Ellen Jacobson and her husband Bill became involved with Dorothy after their daughter disappeared from home in 1976.

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On May 15th, 14-year-old Susan Jacobson left her Staten Island home to interview for a job at a local ice cream parlor.

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When Susan didn't return for dinner, her parents contacted the police.

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We were basically told that our daughter was 14, she had a boyfriend, and she ran away. Point blank, that was it.

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And there's nothing they can do because if she ran away, they don't have manpower to go and look for 14-year-old girls who run away.

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So we had nothing.

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Two weeks later, the Jacobsons asked Dorothy to help. She immediately went to Staten Island with her husband Bob.

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Dorothy knew nothing about the case and had never met the Jacobsons.

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When Dorothy came, she was so down to earth it was impossible to believe.

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I had visions of, um, oh, a gypsy woman.

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I had visions of somebody laying out a deck of cards and reading cards to me or reading my hand.

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And Dorothy's first reaction when I came in was with the coffee, put the coffee card on.

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What does 256 mean to you?

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She immediately asked me what the number 2562 would mean.

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And I said, well, I could turn it into February 5th, 1962.

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I said, that's my daughter's birthday.

300
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She said to me, how about the number 408? What does that mean?

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I'm a total shock. I don't know what she's looking for. I said, 408. She says, maybe it's 405.

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I said, my daughter's who was born that time.

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She says, what's more? I said, excuse me. She says, what's more mean?

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I said, what do you mean more? She says, M-A-R. I want to see M-A-R.

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I said, please, let's go to the police department because the vision that I got from the police department is that I can't go to the police department.

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The vision that I got right then in May was that Hadouan had been strangled by the boyfriend.

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And that she was at this place with this big M-A-R written in red letters.

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So I went to the police department and tried to explain, but to no avail.

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The authorities were unwilling to work with a psychic.

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So Bill Jacobson decided to investigate the many clues that Dorothy had come up with on his own.

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It was an abandoned car, the letters M-A-R, smell of oil, two sets of dual church steeples, dual smokestacks, swamps, marshes.

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We searched a vast amount of Staten Island and the confusion of it is that you don't know distance and time and you can't tell past, present and future.

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Eventually we got into a place that is called Downback.

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In this area is an abandoned shipyard that was apparently active in World War I and we found a rock and on this rock were painted in red letters, the letters M-A-R.

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All the clues that she had given me helped me by way of getting me to the area of ground where Susan was eventually found.

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When I saw the M-A-R I was astounded and I felt it had to be the area.

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I have to call Dorothy, I have to get her over here, I have to show her what I found.

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When Dorothy saw the M-A-R on a rock she said, this is it, this is where your daughter is, now we need the cops.

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We need the dogs, we need the bloodhounds, we need to drag through the swamps and marshes but we had none of that.

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We searched as much as we could by ourselves, we felt that we had done a good search, unfortunately we never found my dog.

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Twenty-two months later three boys rot muskrat hunting in the precise area were built and searched.

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Just one hundred yards from the M-A-R letters they discovered the remains of Susan Jacobson concealed in two oil drums.

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From the place where Susan was found you could see almost all at the same time, dual church steeples, smokestacks, the abandoned car, the rock with the letters M-A-R.

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Susan was found in an oil drum which is a smell of oil and Dorothy had also said that Susan was in water but she didn't drown.

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The autopsy revealed that Susan had been strangled and her body dumped at the bottom of the water filled hole.

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Dempsey Hawkins, Susan's boyfriend, was arrested, tried and convicted of her murder.

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Dorothy knew that my daughter was murdered. She admitted to us maybe nine months after my daughter's disappearance to the fact that who did the murder, she named the person to us.

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And everything that she said, she said how she was murdered and where and what Dorothy said came true.

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In the three cases we have seen Dorothy's success has been astonishing.

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But keep in mind that over the years Dorothy has worked on hundreds of investigations and in many she was unable to come up with information that helped the authorities.

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In a moment we'll follow Dorothy on a current murder investigation to see exactly what she does and how she does it.

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Last March we looked for a case where we could examine Dorothy Allison's psyche gifts.

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We found a homicide in Hagerstown, Maryland with a police at a dead end.

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They agreed we could ask Dorothy to assist in the case and film the investigation as it happened.

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As you'll see Dorothy came up with the name of a possible suspect but for legal reasons we have chosen to disguise this name.

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We gave Dorothy absolutely no information on the case. She didn't know the name of the victim or the state where it happened.

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She didn't even know it was a murder case.

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Dorothy was contacted by Sergeant Keith Watenscheid of the Maryland State Police who is in charge of the ongoing investigation.

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Mrs. Allison. Yes. How are you? Fine, thank you. How are you?

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Knowing absolutely nothing about the case Dorothy drew up a list of clues the night before Detective Watenscheid's call and then dictated the list in several conversations the next day.

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What we should do is be looking for a janitor in school, somebody that worked in school as a janitor.

342
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I feel there's some kind of kidnap, abduction of some kind or something like that.

343
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I also feel that I'm dealing with a suspect who has suicidal tendencies and something wrong with the feet.

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The numbers one and seven were very important whether it's 71 or 17 I don't know just yet.

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The clues were random images that might relate to the victim, the murderer, friends or even the police.

346
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I feel also that this person wears glasses and sometimes a wig to look different.

347
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A wig? Yes.

348
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When I was talking to Dorothy on the telephone she mentioned about a police officer possibly in disguise wearing a beard that he now doesn't have and a wig or hairpiece of that nature.

349
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That kind of keyed upon me because I'm a policeman I don't film in disguise but I am in plain clothes.

350
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I wear a hairpiece and I just took a beard off two days ago I was on vacation and she could have been keying in on me which is possible.

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Dorothy flew to Hagerstown with her husband Bob to meet with Detective Watenscheid.

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Immediately after they landed Dorothy had a name for the authorities.

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Mrs. Elson, how are you? I'm sorry to watch you but stay pretty. How's your flight? Great.

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I will have a name for you. Beautiful.

355
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Okay and I also have some other things that I got it's kind of scribbled but there's a name for you okay.

356
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It's either Chuck is in nickname and then it's either Bernstein or Goldstein the last name.

357
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When it comes to psychics if you looked at me in general sense I would tell you I think they're a bunch of baloney

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but I'm keeping an open mind towards Dorothy Elson because I want to solve this case very badly.

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For four years a police have been unable to solve the case of Laurie Zimmerman a 15 year old school girl who in April 1984 left her aunt's house and simply disappeared.

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Eight days later Laurie's partially naked body was found in the forest 12 miles away.

361
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She had been beaten and suffocated. The coroner found a foreign object lodged in her throat.

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I feel that she was in front of a library when she met these two brothers or two cousins or twin friends of hers right from her own neighborhood.

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She didn't meet somebody there their name could be.

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Within minutes of leaving the airport more thoughts and images flooded Dorothy's mind.

365
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I feel that she had been raped. I'm Ben Merrick.

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I know that if I had to see her I don't know why but I get a feeling she has something in that of her head as though somebody hit her with something near her head.

367
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I'm getting something on the head.

368
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Her job is broken two places but that of course wasn't the cause of that.

369
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I get more of a suffocation. I know I can't breathe.

370
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There's something hot whatever it is I feel a lot of things around this girl.

371
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Tremendous amounts of people.

372
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No I think I'm getting a feeling of what actually there's a choking going on in her throat too.

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She's choking on something.

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And this is during the attack you know she's choking.

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I think you know what I'm getting at.

376
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There's a force on the throat but it's more of a choking type.

377
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Exactly.

378
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I feel you were girdling on something right that type of situation I'm getting.

379
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There's no way that Dorothy Alson would have known about an object being in the victim's throat.

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She related that it didn't seem to her to be a choking of the hands around the throat but as a choking of some type of object down inside the victim's throat.

381
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And I was very surprised that she keyed in on this because this is a point in the investigation that we did not make public.

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She definitely absolutely walked down the street and she goes as far as the library and then she is picked up in this yellow car that I described to the real old.

383
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Well here's the library right here on the left.

384
00:46:31,000 --> 00:46:35,000
After 24 hours in Hagerstown Dorothy had come up with literally dozens of possible clues.

385
00:46:36,000 --> 00:46:43,000
Many seemed unrelated to the case. Others would seem misdirected. Keith Wattenchate's hairpiece for instance.

386
00:46:44,000 --> 00:46:48,000
And the janitor Dorothy mentioned may have been Laurie's stepfather not a suspect.

387
00:46:49,000 --> 00:46:54,000
The individual she named at the airport Chuck Goldstein or Bernstein is also not a suspect.

388
00:46:54,000 --> 00:46:58,000
Though according to Dorothy he may have some information.

389
00:46:59,000 --> 00:47:02,000
But some of Dorothy's clues did seem connected to the crime.

390
00:47:03,000 --> 00:47:06,000
For example Dorothy had seen the numbers one and seven.

391
00:47:07,000 --> 00:47:11,000
She learned that Laurie had been laid to rest at the cemetery in plot 17.

392
00:47:12,000 --> 00:47:14,000
Dorothy had mentioned the name Cleveland.

393
00:47:15,000 --> 00:47:20,000
The last street sign before the crime scene was at a turn off called Cleveland Town Road.

394
00:47:20,000 --> 00:47:24,000
Dorothy had talked about an old church.

395
00:47:25,000 --> 00:47:29,000
Half a mile from where the body was found there was indeed an old church.

396
00:47:30,000 --> 00:47:40,000
All these clues might be coincidences but they might also be part of a mosaic that once assembled will create a picture of what happened to Laurie Zimmerman.

397
00:47:41,000 --> 00:47:49,000
At the crime scene Dorothy experienced the strongest sensation that she'd felt during the entire time.

398
00:47:50,000 --> 00:47:51,000
A higher investigation.

399
00:47:52,000 --> 00:47:57,000
But as far as that name I feel that I feel him stronger than anybody right now in this area.

400
00:47:58,000 --> 00:48:07,000
I feel that he's the one who took the girl here and the reason he murdered her was because she was reluctant to let him do whatever he wanted.

401
00:48:08,000 --> 00:48:12,000
So she screamed out loud and he panicked and I believe that he hit her on the head.

402
00:48:13,000 --> 00:48:14,000
You know the head area.

403
00:48:15,000 --> 00:48:16,000
I believe that he killed her that way.

404
00:48:16,000 --> 00:48:20,000
But I do believe that this man that murdered this girl.

405
00:48:21,000 --> 00:48:23,000
I think he should start looking for him.

406
00:48:24,000 --> 00:48:25,000
Okay.

407
00:48:26,000 --> 00:48:28,000
In fact that'd be positive that he is the one.

408
00:48:31,000 --> 00:48:38,000
Detective Wattensheet has run the name that Dorothy mentioned through the police computers but there are no known suspects by that name.

409
00:48:39,000 --> 00:48:41,000
In total she came up with 50 different clues.

410
00:48:41,000 --> 00:48:48,000
Only when the crime is solved we know how many of Dorothy's visions are really connected to the murder of Laurie Zimmerman.

411
00:48:55,000 --> 00:48:58,000
For every mystery there is someone somewhere who knows the truth.

412
00:48:59,000 --> 00:49:00,000
Perhaps that someone is watching.

413
00:49:01,000 --> 00:49:02,000
Perhaps it's you.

414
00:49:11,000 --> 00:49:13,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

415
00:49:14,000 --> 00:49:16,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

416
00:49:17,000 --> 00:49:19,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

417
00:49:20,000 --> 00:49:22,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

418
00:49:23,000 --> 00:49:25,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

419
00:49:26,000 --> 00:49:28,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

420
00:49:29,000 --> 00:49:31,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

421
00:49:32,000 --> 00:49:34,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

422
00:49:35,000 --> 00:49:37,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

423
00:49:38,000 --> 00:49:40,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.

424
00:49:41,000 --> 00:49:43,000
I believe that he's the one who killed her.