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Tonight on Unsolved Mysteries.

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A rock star turned computer who is alone in his car

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on the freeway, a desperate call to 911 and then nothing.

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The man in his vehicle literally vanished into thin air.

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What happened to Taylor Kramer?

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Voodoo.

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The very word conjures up images of black magic,

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hexes and curses.

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But believe it or not, it's a very simple story.

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But believers insist Voodoo can be a force for good.

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Just wait until you see the incredible story of two doctors

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in Texas who turned to Voodoo to cure a dying man.

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Recently, this man lost custody of his children

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after a bitter court battle.

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Now police believe he is a killer.

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The victim was his ex-wife's attorney.

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How do you treat an arthritic tiger with an attitude?

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Perhaps you can call on Linda Tellington-Jones,

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a therapist with an unorthodox approach

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and an unconventional client list.

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Join me.

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Perhaps you hold the one vital clue that will help

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solve one of tonight's Unsolved Mysteries.

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I don't want any help yet.

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Yes, you can.

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I'm going to show myself.

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OK, what is your name?

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Hello?

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Hello?

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That call to a 911 operator in Los Angeles

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marks a moment this man, Phillip Taylor Kramer, vanished.

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The question is, did he commit suicide?

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And if he did, why have so many people seen him?

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In the 1970s, Taylor Kramer was a bass player

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for the rock and roll band Iron Butterfly.

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By the 90s, Taylor had settled down and become a family man.

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Taylor and his wife Jennifer have two young children,

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a boy and a girl.

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Taylor Kramer is also a math and computer whiz

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who founded his own high-tech multimedia company in 1990.

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For several weeks before his disappearance,

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he had been working around the clock

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on an exciting new breakthrough.

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He said it's very simple.

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It's been here the whole time.

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It's so simple that no one has discovered it.

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I can't believe how close I am right now.

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And he said, imagine Jennifer, a computer and a camera

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being able to find a missing child in a sea of thousands of people

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by just showing the computer a small piece of that child's face

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and finding that child in a fraction of a second.

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Taylor's research consumed him.

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It was based on revolutionary theories about data compression.

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Ideas that his father, a former professor of electrical engineering,

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had developed 30 years earlier.

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My brother was just so excited in the fact that they had made this beautiful discovery

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that was going to help people.

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And I believe, in fact, that that's real.

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But my brother, just being the person that he is,

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the excitement of it all and everything just overwhelmed him.

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Sweetheart, the hand of God has touched me.

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Taylor, calm down. You're going to twist an ankle.

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I can do no wrong.

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He's sending me the truth, babe.

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The day before he disappeared, we went on a hike up in Thousand Oaks.

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And we hiked up to the top of the hill and we look across

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and you can see the whole Canaio Valley where we live

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and there's a cross up on the hill that belongs to one of the colleges nearby.

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And he turned around and he pointed to the cross and he said,

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look, honey, our house is right in the path of this cross.

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He started to see sacredness in everything.

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Jennifer now blames Taylor's bizarre behavior on sleep deprivation.

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The day after the hike, Taylor left home around 9 a.m.

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He would visit his father-in-law briefly and go to the airport

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to pick up a business associate and his wife.

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Taylor went to the airport as scheduled, waited 25 minutes,

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then inexplicably left before his friends arrived.

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He drove north toward his home.

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Along the way, he made a series of phone calls.

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At one point, he left a message for his old friend Ron Bushy,

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the drummer for Iron Butterfly.

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Bushy?

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This is a creamer.

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I love you more than I have itself.

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His voice sounded stressed.

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He sounded maybe, like, scared.

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Maybe he'd even been crying. I don't know.

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But apparently, this cell phone call from his car was made to me.

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And he also called Jennifer and a lot of other people.

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Hi, Jay. Listen, tell Greg, tell Greg I'm not going to be able to meet him at the airport.

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He'll understand, okay?

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I said, Taylor, where are you? Where are you going? What are you doing?

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Sweetheart, I want you to remember that whatever happens, I'll always be with you.

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And I started to get scared and I thought something is wrong with Taylor.

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And I said, where are you going?

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You just tell him that I'll meet him at the hotel at one, okay?

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And really calmly and lovingly, like he normally talks to me, he said,

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and when I see you, honey, I have a big surprise for you.

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But I knew in my gut that Taylor wasn't going to be at the hotel.

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I just knew that he wouldn't be there.

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An hour later, Taylor made his last contact, the call to 911.

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So, want me to help you?

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Yes, you can. I'm going to kill myself.

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Okay, what is your name?

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Hello? Hello?

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It's really hard to commit suicide and take your life and disappear.

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I mean, somebody's going to find you. Somebody's going to find the car.

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And the car and him are gone.

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No car, no body, no further activity on Taylor's credit cards or cellular phone.

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However, after his family papered the Los Angeles area with posters,

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several people claimed they had seen Taylor Kramer near the area where he made his phone calls.

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A pawn shop employee in Canoga Park, California, spotted Taylor in late February.

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When he was here that day, he left the impression on me,

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and then when Chuck came in and showed me the picture, I was positive that it was him,

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because we stayed here and talked for a little while, so, I mean, I couldn't be wrong about it.

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That's why I'm 100% sure that it was him.

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Around the same time, Jan Biondi and her daughter sought Taylor at a garage sale.

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Then later that day, Kathy came by in the car and passing out the flyers and said,

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you know, he likes garage sales. He's been seen in this area. Have you seen him?

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And my daughter said, yeah, yeah, yeah, he was here this morning.

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If Taylor Kramer did not commit suicide, what happened to him?

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On February 28, 1995, two and a half weeks after his disappearance,

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Jennifer believes he made one final call to his family.

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He called the house and the answer machine picked up,

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and all Taylor said was, hello, hello.

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In a moment, an unexpected conclusion in the case of a missing husband.

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Recently, we brought you a missing person's case that was perhaps one of the most unusual we have ever presented.

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Now the case is solved, and the outcome has proven to be true.

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It's all, and the outcome has proven to be just as odd as the story itself.

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In 1990, Christine Reinhard finally found the man of her dreams.

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She and Craig Williamson were married just a month after they met.

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The newlyweds were virtually inseparable.

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They bought a farm in Wisconsin and began to raise exotic fish for sale to gourmet restaurants.

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But in 1993, Christine Reinhard's perfect world was torn apart.

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That August, Craig drove to Colorado Springs, Colorado on a business trip and never returned.

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Craig's disappearance launched Christine on a heartbreaking 18-month search.

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She traveled to Colorado Springs, posted flyers, asked questions.

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She went to the hotel where Craig was last seen.

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Every lead came to a dead end, but Christine refused to give up hope.

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I know he's alive, and I know someday I'll find him.

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The trouble is I don't know when, and I just have to keep hanging on.

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The hardest part is hanging on.

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Shortly after our broadcast, Christine Reinhard's long odyssey finally came to an end.

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However, it was a far cry from the joyous conclusion she had hoped for.

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Here's Keely Shay Smith with the details.

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After seeing himself on our program, Craig Williamson phoned Christine from Key West, Florida,

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where he was working as a handyman.

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Craig was now going by the name of Ron, and he bore little resemblance to the loving husband Christine remembered.

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The phone rang and he said, hello Christine, this is Craig.

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And it didn't really sound like him, he sounded like a shell of himself.

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From what phrases he used and things like that, I knew it was Craig.

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But his voice was really very weak, and I was just shaking.

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I was in total shock.

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Craig Williamson recounted a harrowing tale.

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All he could remember was that he had been attacked by an unknown assailant in Colorado Springs.

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What followed were two years of severe amnesia, painful headaches and frequent blackouts.

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Two years with virtually no sense of who he was.

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When I saw this whole thing on Unsolved Mysteries, I realized that I was Craig Williamson,

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but I didn't know who Craig Williamson was, I didn't have a clue to who he was.

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I knew that he had a family someplace.

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I knew that he was married, I didn't know that he had a fish farm, I didn't know a lot.

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Last September Craig and Christine met in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

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Christine hoped that a tour of the area where Craig had disappeared might help to jog his memory.

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Does that look at all familiar to you?

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It doesn't. It looks familiar from the Unsolved Mysteries segment, but there's nothing here, I feel nothing, no attachment to it.

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In the end, Craig remembered nothing, and the reunion Christine had long dreamed of ended in a bittersweet parting.

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Neither Craig nor I are the same people we were two years ago before all of this happened.

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We're still very good friends and we're always going to stay connected, but we can't go back.

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He's not there. He doesn't have any sort of emotional attachment anymore, and I just have to accept that.

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We are not the same people. We still love each other, we still care for each other,

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but we've decided it's best for us to go our separate ways and still be friends and we still love each other,

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but we're not the same people that married.

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Everything I've done has been worth it. The search, all the effort that I've put in trying to find Craig was worth it.

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I would do it all over again and I can't imagine doing it any other way.

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Craig Williamson is now living with friends in California, hopefully receiving the medical treatment he needs.

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Christine has moved to Wyoming to begin life anew.

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In a moment, two doctors are desperately ill-patient and a journey into the shadowy world of Voodoo.

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Tonight, foreigners and people are in hiding.

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Worry that they may be the next victim of an alleged killer named Kelly McGinnis.

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All the result of a custody battle that began in bitterness and apparently ended in murder.

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It happened just one month ago yesterday, August 12th, 1996.

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Thomas Meyer, the city attorney of Greenville, Illinois, was found shot to death in the alley behind his office.

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One of the first to respond to the scene was John King, Greenville's chief of police.

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Thomas Meyer was his best friend.

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It was one glance and I knew that it was him and there was no life left.

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67-year-old Thomas Meyer had suffered multiple gunshot wounds.

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There were no witnesses to the shooting, but fingers were pointing at Kelly McGinnis from the start.

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McGinnis and Meyer had recently clashed in this courtroom.

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Meyer had represented McGinnis's ex-wife in a legal action regarding the custody of their two young children.

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Kelly McGinnis felt that the children would be better off with him.

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He desperately wanted to be the custodial parent.

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But the result was that Mrs. McGinnis was awarded custody and Mr. McGinnis was awarded a visitation, a fair amount of visitation.

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McGinnis apparently refused to accept the decision as final.

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Just hours before the murder of Thomas Meyer, McGinnis was back in the courthouse, reportedly still angry about being denied custody.

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No one knows what was going through his mind, but he was next seen near the alley where Thomas Meyer was shot dead.

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We have witnesses that put Mr. McGinnis at the scene just prior to the shooting,

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and Mr. McGinnis was seen leaving the area shortly after the time of the murder.

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When police went to McGinnis' home to question him, no one answered the door.

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When they broke it down, McGinnis had vanished.

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A day went by. A week.

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Some speculated that McGinnis had taken his own life.

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Then ten days after the murder, McGinnis mailed five letters from Central Illinois.

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Two went to area newspapers and complained about corruption in the judicial process.

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He wrote in part, clearly the only winner in a divorce case are the lawyers,

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their gains being made at the expense of the children.

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The other three letters went to relatives and a friend, in one of them.

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The letter was very apologetic to his family, although it wasn't an admission of the offense.

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It alluded to that. It appears to be very sorry for what happened.

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He makes mention of the fact that he will probably never see his children again,

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and he's very remorseful for that.

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The killing has shattered Greenville's sense of security.

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Murders just don't happen here. The last one was ten years ago.

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Now some fear the killing hasn't stopped.

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McGinnis' ex-wife has left town with her children.

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And there were abouts a secret.

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McGinnis' own attorney is under the protection of U.S. Marshals.

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Guards have beefed up security at the courthouse, and Ann Callis Ranji,

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the judge who ruled on McGinnis' custody suit, has gone into hiding.

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Judge Ranji is very concerned for safety. She's expressed that to us.

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Also, I've spoken on a daily basis with her family members.

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She just wants him caught.

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But no one wants McGinnis caught more than Thomas Myers Widow Barbara.

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I just pray that he will come forward without hurting anyone else.

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The McGinnis family, I'm sure, is suffering as much as we are.

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His parents, his siblings, his children, his ex-wife.

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You know, we need some healing for everybody.

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When we return, meet Linda Tellington-Jones.

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Can her mysterious healing touch soothe a savage beast?

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If you're a person and you're in pain, you can find a specialist somewhere to treat you no matter what the problem.

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But what if you're not a person?

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In the animal kingdom, Linda Tellington-Jones is a one-woman Mayo Clinic.

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She uses her own special healing technique she calls the T-Touch.

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The results are very similar to the one in the animal kingdom.

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She's a very special person.

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She uses her own special healing technique she calls the T-Touch.

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The results are phenomenal, truly an unsolved mystery.

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Keiko the Killer Whale won hearts around the world when he escaped to the open sea in the film Free Willy.

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In real life, Keiko suffers from a troublesome papilloma,

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a strange wart-like growth beneath his pectoral fins.

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During the ten years Keiko has lived in the adventure kingdom in Mexico City,

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no one has been able to cure it.

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Enter Linda Tellington-Jones.

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When I was asked to work with Keiko with the touches,

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I really didn't know if it would help him or not.

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What I was hoping is that these little circular touches would actually affect the cells

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and help to reduce the effects of this virus like papilloma.

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Keiko's handlers were amazed to see results almost immediately.

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The day after Linda was with Keiko,

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we saw big changes on the papilloma.

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It was very thin and it wasn't broken as always is.

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So he was active also, he was like kind of very happy.

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Linda Tellington-Jones claims she has helped thousands of animals

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during the twenty years since she developed her teetouch.

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However, there are skeptics who suggest that Linda's touch is no more than a pleasant massage.

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To get a first-hand look at this mystery, who went to Out of Africa,

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a wild animal park in Phoenix, Arizona,

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Janine Ford, an anchor woman with KPNX TV,

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our NBC affiliate in Phoenix joins us from the park.

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The Out of Africa Wildlife Park showcases hundreds of different kinds of exotic animals

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from all over the world.

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And while the handlers here can take care of most of the behavioral issues,

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these are wild animals and there are some problem cases.

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For instance, this 400-pound Siberian tiger named Brendle

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has been known to unexpectedly charge her fence,

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scaring visitors and creating problems for her handlers.

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At first, she seemed open to Linda,

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but in an instant, the encounter turned ugly.

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Linda had even less success with Cheddar,

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a temperamental African caracal whose paws may have nerve damage.

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Fortunately, Cheddar, unlike the other cats, had been declawed and Linda was not hurt.

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Undaunted, she went on to bigger game.

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Kipling, a 400-pound Bengal tiger, has joints that are inflamed and very painful.

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Perhaps the tea touch can help him, but what exactly is the tea touch?

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They're a collection of circular touches done all over the body

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with the intent of waking up to functioning of the cells.

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To make the connection, I did the big circles and said,

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feel you, feel you.

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And then when I really went into the joints, it's a very directed connection

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so that he really feels the intent of waking up those cells.

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It's like turning on the electric lights of the body.

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It seemed to calm him down and his body relaxed

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and his breathing came heavier, so he was going into a deep, relaxed state by her touch.

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When she got to a point where it was obvious his joints hurt him, he reacted, but not violently in any way.

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So now we know where to touch and where he really needs it, just from what she did with that session with him.

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Linda now faced her biggest challenge.

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Genesis, another Siberian tiger, doesn't have an off button.

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He is prone to attack almost anyone, even on occasion, handlers he's known all his life.

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He has attacked me.

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I have a personal experience with Genesis where he actually went through my arm and way into my arm.

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I'm hoping that with Linda's touch that we'll be able to work with him because he needs touch.

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He very much wants to be handled and yet he's so dangerous, so I'm hoping that I will be able to be in there with him without getting hurt.

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It was too risky for Linda to go inside the tiger's enclosure.

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From outside, Linda guided Bobby in performing the T-Touch, while another handler, Shay Erickson, kept Genesis pacified by letting him lick her fingers.

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Now go back toward the shoulders.

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If there's a way you can keep him sucking and you reach back and you can get to the neck and shoulders,

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and at least give him a little bit of relief on the shoulders because of course when he's protecting his, when he's putting so much pressure on his shoulders.

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In the first session, Genesis remained wary and alert but relaxed enough to stretch out on his side.

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The primary contact is the hand where he feels safe up on the shoulder and the other one just kind of moves back.

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And up there along the top of the scaffold where the right hand is, that's where it kind of gets sore.

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What we find is that the touches override fear or aggression.

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Those are instinctive responses and when we do these little circular touches all over the body, you can take an animal who is very fearful or an animal who is aggressive and suddenly you change them at a core level, at the level of the brain.

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A few hours later, they tried a second session.

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Shay again gentled the tiger by letting him lick her fingers while Bobby continued to apply the telling to touch.

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A few minutes later, Shay took away the pacifier.

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I got very nervous because I knew at that moment he didn't have the same distraction that he had before and so there was a moment of hesitation.

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I put my hand by his mouth, wondering what was going to go on but his response was wonderful.

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He knew I was there, it was okay and he was enjoying being touched.

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As a skeptic, you know, I don't understand part of her philosophy of relaxing and getting to cellular levels.

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I mean that doesn't make any sense to me from a medical standpoint.

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Dr. Irvin Ingram, a Phoenix veterinarian, has treated Genesis several times.

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He approached the T-Touch sessions with reservations.

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By the end of the day, Dr. Ingram saw a distinct change in the tiger.

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Something certainly made a difference and she's the primary difference, I guess, today but there's no question from this morning to this afternoon.

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Much calmer, seems almost aware of what's around him instead of being in his own little world.

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But you're still skeptical over the whole.

316
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I don't understand and certainly I need more than one episode to be convinced but it's a miraculous change on this individual case.

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I couldn't ask for better results than what we got from Genesis.

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It was wonderful, absolutely wonderful to be able to be in there with him and not experience that fear I had before with that touch being the go-between, if you will.

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How does the touch work?

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I wish I knew, I don't know how the touch works. I don't know why it works. I don't really know how it works.

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We only know from experience in six continents with incredible numbers of animals and people that it does work but it's a mystery.

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According to Linda Tellington-Jones, anyone can learn the T-Touch.

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Perhaps in the future, a visit to the doctor won't mean a shot but a gentle touch.

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And how are Linda's Tiger patients doing? Much better.

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Particularly Genesis, who is now literally acting like a pussycat.

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When we return, two doctors, a desperately ill patient and a journey into the shadowy world of Voodoo.

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Voodoo. For most of us, the word brings to mind images of death hexes and evil curses, blood, pain, agony.

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But believers say that is black magic. Voodoo is something altogether different.

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Eva K. Jones is a priestess of Voodoo in New Orleans, Louisiana. She insists that Voodoo is a force for good, not evil.

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It is in fact an ancient nature-based religion that traces its origins back thousands of years to West Africa.

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A lot of people come to me who somehow seem to be fixed in negative emotions, negative ways of thinking.

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Some of them are in fact, hexed.

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But are hexes and incantations real? Can Voodoo affect someone on the physical level?

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Or is it all in the minds of those who believe?

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There is truly a psychological component to Voodoo.

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And by that I mean certainly if you want to be healed and if you believe that you will be healed, your state of mind has a direct effect on your healing.

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Faith works miracles. That idea is common to all religions.

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And now science is beginning to accept that the power of belief can indeed cure, whether it's the healing waters of lures of the arcane rituals of Voodoo.

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In the story you're about to see, two doctors create their own Voodoo ceremony.

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It's a daring last-ditch attempt to save a dying man.

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It may defy all you know about medical treatment, but those involves swear every detail is true.

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In 1967, Dr. Larry Dossi was a young intern at a hospital in Texas.

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One afternoon he was assigned a new patient, a man we will call Harold.

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Harold was as weak and demaciated as a prisoner of war.

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Not really. Sometimes when I call.

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We're going to run some tests. We're going to do some blood tests and some x-rays, that sort of thing.

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We're going to find out what your problem is, okay?

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I embarked on an elaborate evaluation, a medical workup to uncover the cause of the problem.

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And this man's chart just began to get thicker and thicker with normal tests.

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Mr. Bennett, I don't understand it. I've run every test I know how.

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I've performed every exam I know how, and they all come up normal. How do you feel?

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Not good at all, no.

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You don't look good. I just don't know what to do.

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A baffle Dr. Dossi called in another intern, Dr. William Hensley, for a second opinion.

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I've been really worried about you. And I wanted to come see you to find out possibly if anything that you know of unusual has happened to you,

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such as an insect bite or anything of that sort.

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Not to do you believe in who do.

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Dr. Hensley was stunned by the question. It took him back some 20 years to his grandmother's sprawling South Texas ranch.

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A woman named Mary reputed to be a voodoo queen lived out back.

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As a small child, Dr. Hensley witnessed Mary's power firsthand when a young woman was assaulted by one of the ranch workers.

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When the constable came to arrest him, my grandmother refused to let that happen and had him sent back to the back of the place.

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And Mary, who was the head person in the back, said that she had put a death hex on him.

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And sure enough, that night there was all kinds of clattering going on and a fire at the back of the place.

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And this went on every night for several nights.

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And then one day Mary came to the back door and said,

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Juan's dead. And they came and picked him up.

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And my uncle, who was a physician, said there wasn't a mark on him.

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A while back I went to see a reader. I went having some problems.

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Harold confided to Dr. Hensley that he had refused to pay a fortune teller who had given him a reading.

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She apparently cursed Harold with a death hex.

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I started feeling bad, feeling real bad.

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You really believe this?

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I believe she put a dying hex on me, Dr.

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There really was a possibility that someone with that strong a belief system could actually be frightened to death.

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Larry, I just met with Harold.

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Yeah?

377
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You're not going to believe what he told me.

378
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What?

379
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Let's go talk over here.

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You know, I considered myself a fairly thorough physician, but yet I was blind to the possibility that anything like a hexing or a cursing had taken place.

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So this just didn't have a place in the way I thought the world worked.

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But Dr. Hensley's worldview was different. In fact, radically different.

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What kind of procedure?

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We could take a fingernail of his or some hair and burn it.

385
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Well, I don't know. That sounds pretty far out.

386
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The thing is, if we let...

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Dr. Hensley felt there was only one way to cure Harold.

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He wanted to use the voodoo techniques he had learned as a child to drive out the evil spirits.

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I was confronted with something, for me, that was very, very strange.

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I realized, though, that we'd better do something because this man was dying.

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We were fearful, and we were convinced at the time that we could be severely reprimanded if not fired.

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Therefore, we did this at the slow time of the week, which was late Saturday night.

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So no one would witness this ceremony, this de-hexing ritual.

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I knew that there had to be a fire.

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I knew that we had to have a body part.

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And I knew that we had to convince him that we were superior and could overcome the accident that put on him.

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Whether by accident or fate, it was a full moon night.

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The doctors needed fire.

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They lit a drug called mandelamine. It burned with an eerie flame.

400
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This magic is more powerful than any that has come before it.

401
00:34:15,000 --> 00:34:17,000
They needed a lock of hair.

402
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And finally, the incantation.

403
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As your hair burns, the hex is removed.

404
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How, if you bring word of this to anyone, the hex will return twofold.

405
00:34:46,000 --> 00:34:49,000
Hello. How are you doing?

406
00:34:49,000 --> 00:34:50,000
Good morning.

407
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I've got something for you. Oh, and let me get this.

408
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The next morning, to everyone's amazement, Harold was alert and full of life.

409
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Can I have some ham and eggs, too?

410
00:34:59,000 --> 00:35:01,000
Sure, that's what you want.

411
00:35:01,000 --> 00:35:02,000
OK, I'll go get it.

412
00:35:02,000 --> 00:35:03,000
Thank you.

413
00:35:06,000 --> 00:35:07,000
Harold.

414
00:35:08,000 --> 00:35:09,000
Hi, Doctor.

415
00:35:09,000 --> 00:35:10,000
Hi, how are you feeling today?

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00:35:10,000 --> 00:35:12,000
Much, much, much better.

417
00:35:12,000 --> 00:35:14,000
Looks like your appetite's back, huh?

418
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It was genuine. It was a cure.

419
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Overnight, literally overnight, this man turned the corner from death into life.

420
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This was your basic dramatic, miracle kind of cure.

421
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I don't believe that anything medically cured him.

422
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And I don't know what did.

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I know that he believed so strongly in both what was happening to him

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and what we were doing to change what was happening to him

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that we were able to prevail.

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There are a lot of people who are lay people, who are excellent mediums,

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who are not necessarily in the priesthood,

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who know how to deal with spirit, forces and forms.

429
00:36:01,000 --> 00:36:04,000
And Doctor Hensley did have a background in,

430
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because of his childhoodhood, in dealing with magic.

431
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This magic is more powerful than any other.

432
00:36:12,000 --> 00:36:14,000
Does Voodoo truly work?

433
00:36:14,000 --> 00:36:19,000
Or was Harold's illness and his swift recovery brought on entirely by his own imagination?

434
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The hex is removed.

435
00:36:22,000 --> 00:36:24,000
In order to understand why this man lived,

436
00:36:24,000 --> 00:36:28,000
we have to understand that belief is biology.

437
00:36:28,000 --> 00:36:30,000
Your belief becomes your biology.

438
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There's not the mind here in the body over here.

439
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They're not separate.

440
00:36:34,000 --> 00:36:36,000
So if you wanted to cure this man,

441
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you need not just work on the body,

442
00:36:38,000 --> 00:36:40,000
you could work with the belief system.

443
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This is what all shamans do.

444
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This is what Doctor Hensley did.

445
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No matter what you may believe about Voodoo,

446
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there is no doubt that the mind can be one of medicine's most powerful tools.

447
00:36:58,000 --> 00:37:01,000
Though Harold's doctors never again prescribed Voodoo,

448
00:37:01,000 --> 00:37:05,000
they have always remained open to alternative forms of healing.

449
00:37:08,000 --> 00:37:10,000
Stay tuned.

450
00:37:10,000 --> 00:37:12,000
Perhaps you can help locate a young man

451
00:37:12,000 --> 00:37:16,000
who has no idea that he is inherited more than $50,000.

452
00:37:29,000 --> 00:37:33,000
Over the years, we have found that every missing person's case has its own unique twist.

453
00:37:33,000 --> 00:37:35,000
Tonight, with your help,

454
00:37:35,000 --> 00:37:37,000
we hope to reunite a family and in the process,

455
00:37:37,000 --> 00:37:41,000
find the long-lost heir to a $50,000 estate.

456
00:37:44,000 --> 00:37:50,000
Like any teenager, 19-year-old Tim Moaner of Daytona Beach, Florida had his moods.

457
00:37:50,000 --> 00:37:56,000
But by all accounts, they gave no hint of what would happen on January 24, 1984.

458
00:37:59,000 --> 00:38:01,000
Tim, a student in aeronautical mechanics,

459
00:38:01,000 --> 00:38:05,000
simply drove away from home and out of his family's life.

460
00:38:08,000 --> 00:38:14,000
Tim was a rather quiet, sensitive type of person.

461
00:38:14,000 --> 00:38:18,000
But he was always very polite and well-mannered,

462
00:38:18,000 --> 00:38:22,000
and he was doing well in school, was on the Dean's List, in fact.

463
00:38:22,000 --> 00:38:26,000
And he was a very likable person.

464
00:38:26,000 --> 00:38:30,000
I'm really getting worried. He's always so prompt.

465
00:38:31,000 --> 00:38:36,000
Tim's parents grew increasingly frightened as the hours passed, and Tim failed to come home.

466
00:38:41,000 --> 00:38:45,000
His 14-year-old brother, Frank, had been the last family member to see him.

467
00:38:48,000 --> 00:38:52,000
There was a pretty good age difference between us, but we still hung out a lot.

468
00:38:52,000 --> 00:38:55,000
Because, you know, we got along real good and pretty open relationship.

469
00:38:55,000 --> 00:38:59,000
And I could just tell something was bothering him.

470
00:38:59,000 --> 00:39:03,000
I wasn't really saying it seemed like there was a lot going on in his mind.

471
00:39:06,000 --> 00:39:09,000
Two weeks passed, no word from Tim.

472
00:39:09,000 --> 00:39:15,000
The Moaner's first clue came from a gas station in Lake City, Florida, 150 miles north.

473
00:39:15,000 --> 00:39:18,000
On the day he disappeared, Tim had stopped there

474
00:39:18,000 --> 00:39:21,000
and paid for a tank of gas with his parents' credit card.

475
00:39:21,000 --> 00:39:25,000
Do you remember seeing him possibly?

476
00:39:25,000 --> 00:39:28,000
Oh, yeah, yeah. I remember the car. Great car.

477
00:39:28,000 --> 00:39:30,000
You do? You do? Yeah. Touch start.

478
00:39:30,000 --> 00:39:35,000
The attendant recalled that Tim had been traveling alone, but traveling where?

479
00:39:35,000 --> 00:39:37,000
And did you notice anything wrong?

480
00:39:37,000 --> 00:39:39,000
Tim's family could only guess.

481
00:39:39,000 --> 00:39:43,000
Then they received a letter from an auto impound company in Georgia.

482
00:39:45,000 --> 00:39:48,000
The Moaner's learned that six days after Tim vanished,

483
00:39:48,000 --> 00:39:50,000
his car had been abandoned in a parking lot,

484
00:39:50,000 --> 00:39:53,000
one block from Atlanta's Greyhound Bus Terminal.

485
00:39:56,000 --> 00:40:01,000
When we went to inspect the car, we did find his driver's license and wallet

486
00:40:01,000 --> 00:40:05,000
and some identification in our credit card,

487
00:40:05,000 --> 00:40:10,000
which indicated to me that he changed his identity.

488
00:40:10,000 --> 00:40:14,000
In other words, he wanted to start a new life from there on.

489
00:40:15,000 --> 00:40:19,000
One fact was undeniable.

490
00:40:19,000 --> 00:40:24,000
Someone had carefully removed everything of value from the car.

491
00:40:24,000 --> 00:40:27,000
A new stereo, Tim's expensive tool set,

492
00:40:27,000 --> 00:40:31,000
and a 10-speed bike he had packed in the trunk were all missing.

493
00:40:34,000 --> 00:40:38,000
Had Tim Moaner sold his possessions to buy a one-way bus ticket to a new life?

494
00:40:38,000 --> 00:40:42,000
Or was the explanation perhaps more sinister?

495
00:40:43,000 --> 00:40:48,000
I worried mostly about foul play and was afraid that something happened to him

496
00:40:48,000 --> 00:40:53,000
because we have no proof that he drove his car from Lake City, Florida to Atlanta.

497
00:40:55,000 --> 00:40:59,000
Tim Moaner left behind a tangle of conflicting clues.

498
00:40:59,000 --> 00:41:02,000
On one hand, he didn't take any clothes with him.

499
00:41:02,000 --> 00:41:06,000
Perhaps he had never really intended to stay away.

500
00:41:06,000 --> 00:41:08,000
And yet, just before leaving,

501
00:41:08,000 --> 00:41:12,000
Tim had withdrawn nearly all the money from his savings account.

502
00:41:12,000 --> 00:41:17,000
He did, however, leave a balance of $10, as though to say he might someday return.

503
00:41:19,000 --> 00:41:22,000
I mean, no matter where he is or what he's up to,

504
00:41:22,000 --> 00:41:25,000
it'd be great to see him and just tell him we miss him.

505
00:41:25,000 --> 00:41:29,000
And, you know, kind of curious why he left what have you.

506
00:41:29,000 --> 00:41:32,000
I'm sure, you know, I don't know what the circumstances were,

507
00:41:32,000 --> 00:41:35,000
but, you know, it'd be great to see him.

508
00:41:38,000 --> 00:41:41,000
I'm sure we'll see him again.

509
00:42:04,000 --> 00:42:06,000
Join me two weeks from tonight

510
00:42:06,000 --> 00:42:10,000
for another fascinating edition of Unsolved Mysteries.