Kaelyn Moore

So the victim that reporter Paul Avery is looking into was named Sherry Jo Bates. She was an 18-year-old Riverside City College student who had been killed in 1966. She was popular. She was really pretty. She had these striking blue eyes and blonde hair. And her dream was to be an airline stewardess, which we talked about back in the day.

So the victim that reporter Paul Avery is looking into was named Sherry Jo Bates. She was an 18-year-old Riverside City College student who had been killed in 1966. She was popular. She was really pretty. She had these striking blue eyes and blonde hair. And her dream was to be an airline stewardess, which we talked about back in the day.

So the victim that reporter Paul Avery is looking into was named Sherry Jo Bates. She was an 18-year-old Riverside City College student who had been killed in 1966. She was popular. She was really pretty. She had these striking blue eyes and blonde hair. And her dream was to be an airline stewardess, which we talked about back in the day.

You had to be very beautiful and very single to be a stewardess. On the afternoon of October 30th, 1966, Sherry goes to the library to study. She gets there around 6 p.m., but she never makes it home that night. And the next morning, she's actually found dead in an alleyway near the library, less than 100 feet from her car. She had been viciously beaten and then stabbed to death.

You had to be very beautiful and very single to be a stewardess. On the afternoon of October 30th, 1966, Sherry goes to the library to study. She gets there around 6 p.m., but she never makes it home that night. And the next morning, she's actually found dead in an alleyway near the library, less than 100 feet from her car. She had been viciously beaten and then stabbed to death.

You had to be very beautiful and very single to be a stewardess. On the afternoon of October 30th, 1966, Sherry goes to the library to study. She gets there around 6 p.m., but she never makes it home that night. And the next morning, she's actually found dead in an alleyway near the library, less than 100 feet from her car. She had been viciously beaten and then stabbed to death.

But Sherry fought back, which gave investigators this crucial evidence to examine because they discovered skin and hair were underneath her fingernails. And forensics revealed that to belong to a brown-haired white man. There were also footprints in the area. They were between the sizes of 8 and 10, and they were from a military-grade shoe.

But Sherry fought back, which gave investigators this crucial evidence to examine because they discovered skin and hair were underneath her fingernails. And forensics revealed that to belong to a brown-haired white man. There were also footprints in the area. They were between the sizes of 8 and 10, and they were from a military-grade shoe.

But Sherry fought back, which gave investigators this crucial evidence to examine because they discovered skin and hair were underneath her fingernails. And forensics revealed that to belong to a brown-haired white man. There were also footprints in the area. They were between the sizes of 8 and 10, and they were from a military-grade shoe.

Nobody in the area saw this crime happen firsthand, but a few witnesses believed they heard a woman scream sometime between 1015 and 1030 the night before. But even though the police talked to 75 people in the area within 24 hours of Sherry's murder, they just cannot find a good suspect.

Nobody in the area saw this crime happen firsthand, but a few witnesses believed they heard a woman scream sometime between 1015 and 1030 the night before. But even though the police talked to 75 people in the area within 24 hours of Sherry's murder, they just cannot find a good suspect.

Nobody in the area saw this crime happen firsthand, but a few witnesses believed they heard a woman scream sometime between 1015 and 1030 the night before. But even though the police talked to 75 people in the area within 24 hours of Sherry's murder, they just cannot find a good suspect.

However, a month after Sherry's murder, the Riverside Press Enterprise newspaper and the police department get something Really interesting. A letter. And here's some excerpts from that letter. He says, She was young and beautiful, but now she's battered and dead. She is not the first. She will not be the last. I am not sick. I am insane. But that will not stop the game.

However, a month after Sherry's murder, the Riverside Press Enterprise newspaper and the police department get something Really interesting. A letter. And here's some excerpts from that letter. He says, She was young and beautiful, but now she's battered and dead. She is not the first. She will not be the last. I am not sick. I am insane. But that will not stop the game.

However, a month after Sherry's murder, the Riverside Press Enterprise newspaper and the police department get something Really interesting. A letter. And here's some excerpts from that letter. He says, She was young and beautiful, but now she's battered and dead. She is not the first. She will not be the last. I am not sick. I am insane. But that will not stop the game.

And one thing that's interesting here is he refers to it as the game. And in the first cipher, he referred to humans as the most dangerous animal. That's actually a reference to the most dangerous game, the book. And that kind of became a clue to that whoever was doing this was referencing that specific piece of literature. He sends a letter and he also refers to it as a game.

And one thing that's interesting here is he refers to it as the game. And in the first cipher, he referred to humans as the most dangerous animal. That's actually a reference to the most dangerous game, the book. And that kind of became a clue to that whoever was doing this was referencing that specific piece of literature. He sends a letter and he also refers to it as a game.

And one thing that's interesting here is he refers to it as the game. And in the first cipher, he referred to humans as the most dangerous animal. That's actually a reference to the most dangerous game, the book. And that kind of became a clue to that whoever was doing this was referencing that specific piece of literature. He sends a letter and he also refers to it as a game.

And that really gets police starting to think that maybe this is related to the Zodiac. It's eerily similar. Yeah. Paul Avery looks into this and he decides it sounds a heck of a lot like the Zodiac Killer. So on November 15th, 1970, Avery, in true Avery fashion, he writes a big story about it. Again, he... was kind of known to, like, want to sell newspapers.

And that really gets police starting to think that maybe this is related to the Zodiac. It's eerily similar. Yeah. Paul Avery looks into this and he decides it sounds a heck of a lot like the Zodiac Killer. So on November 15th, 1970, Avery, in true Avery fashion, he writes a big story about it. Again, he... was kind of known to, like, want to sell newspapers.