” For heavens Sake catch me Before I kill more I cannot control myself.”

It appeared Zodiac was being sarcastic in quoting Heirens, but Belli thought otherwise. He considered the letter heartfelt. “I believe he wants to stop killing.” he said. “I have carefully studied his letter… and I feel it was written at a time when he calmly and rationally was considering the future. He knows eventually he will be apprehended and that unless he gets proper legal representation, he will most probably be sentenced to die in the gas chamber. That is why he is crying out for help…. Why has he come to me? He wants to be saved from the gas chamber…. I think we can do something for him…. We might get this guy and save some lives – including his. Maybe we could convince him he would get some treatment and that he would not be executed.” Belli offered to bring along a “priest, a doctor, or a psychiatrist” and meet with Zodiac in “the San Marine area or in Nevada.”

Belli fully anticipated Zodiac, who had gotten along famously with his housekeeper on the phone, “to be sitting in the front room with the housekeeper, waiting for him, getting on very well.” He went on to Naples to defend a Navy doctor charged with misappropriation of military property. “I’d like to finish this case in Naples,” said Belli, “but if I get an urgent call about Zodiac I will go back to California at once. I’ll catch the first plane back if that is what he wants. I think we will have another communication from Zodiac soon.” After finishing a delicious dinner of green ravioli, Belli phoned Avery in a transatlantic call. “It’s mighty cold in Naples,” he said. “I have the nagging feeling that Zodiac might be someone who knows me.” Belli returned to California, saying, “My maid said she was very agitated to see me. She knows his voice.”

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Two days after the call, exactly a year after the first Northern California murders, Zodiac’s letter containing a square of Stine’s bloody shirt arrived at Belli’s home. Unopened, it was forwarded down to his business office to be opened by his secretary. It was addressed “Mr. Melvin M. Belli 1228 Mtgy San Fran Calif.” Neatly folded inside of the four-by-seven-inch white envelope was a portion of Stine’s blood-blackened shirt and a message in felt-tip pen. A photocopy of the message was hand-carried by a legal associate to Belli, Room #293, the Bayershoff Hotel. Belli opened it with unsteady fingers and read:

“Dear Melvin This is the Zodiac speaking I wish you a happy Christmas. The one thing I ask of you is this, please help me. I cannot reach out for help because of this thing in me won’t let me. I am finding it extremely difficult to hold it in check I am afraid I will loose control again and take my nineth & possibly tenth victom. Please help me I am drownding. At the moment the children are safe from the bomb because it is so massive to dig in & the trigger mech requires much work to get it adjusted just right. But if I hold back too long from no nine I will loose complete all control of my self & set the bomb up.”

ZODIAC called the attorney’s home, but got his housekeeper instead. She explained that the white-maned attorney was in Munich, Germany, for a conference of military trial lawyers. “I can’t wait,” said the caller, who had identified himself as Zodiac. “Today’s my birthday. I’ve got to kill!” He hung up abruptly.

“On December 18, 1969,” Belli recalled, “the Zodiac mailed me a brief note wishing me a happy Christmas. I went off on safari to Africa. But while I was there, the Zodiac, according to my housekeeper, phoned me several [more] times.”

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Leigh, signing himself “Drawer A,” wrote Jim in Somona. “If Zodiac writes one letter while I’m in here,” he wrote earnestly, “then that ill clear me of being the Zodiac.” The remark was puzzling. Everyone knew Leigh was imprisoned for child molesting, not for being Zodiac. He repeated the same remark to women he knew. In his long outdoor chess game with authorities, Allen seemed always one step ahead. For the second stage of his plan, he hoarded his daily medication and got a job in the dispensary. Like Zodiac, Leigh knew explosives. For his third step, he and a comparison began building a bomb to blast their way out of the prison.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1975

In order to pass various psychiatric tests during his incarceration, Allen boned up on the proper responses to make. He took all his tests in this fashion: :He would not smile or show emotion and would speak in a low monotone.” He took tests as a man drugged. During TAT (Thematic Apperception Test) evaluations, Allen was asked to make up stories based on simple line drawings portraying people in ambiguous situations. (“Explain what is going on in this picture.”) Indirectly, his answers revealed aspects of his subconscious feelings and personality–”he has a violent fantasy life… a hyperthymic (highly emotional) individual unable to establish normal social contact”

Finally police decided to give him a lie-detector test. “A polygraph machine is only a stress detector and anxiety detector,” Toschi told me. Lie detector, a favorite investigative tool, are fallible and register false positives about fifteen percent of the time. Polygraphs measure changes in pulse, blood pressure, and breathing, but can be tricked by really good liars. Even the term “lie detector” is a misnomer. Erle Stanley Gardner wrote in his Court of Last Resort, “Lie detection is impossible. What is possi-

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“Leigh once told me he was at a Fosters Freeze in Vallejo. He was out of school and a couple of kids were teasing him about his new pair of tennis shoes. Before it was through they ended up in some kind of scuffle. Coincidentally police held it against him because the kid reported it and later on it turned out this was the kid killed up at Berryessa. He told me it was stuff like that that was getting him in trouble.Leigh was a pretty good-sized guy.

He started one of those, ‘You know how you get a guy down when you throw a punch at him?’ ‘Not really, Leigh.’ ‘Pretend like you’re going to hit me.’ ‘Leigh, I don’t want to hit you.’ ‘No. Just pretend. Just stick your arm out.’ ‘OK, get it over with, whatever you’re going to show me.’ I went to put my arm out and within a blink of an eye, I’m on my back and he’s got his knee in my chest. I didn’t think a big fat guy could move that quick.

I had no idea how capable he was. It was shocking, because of his stature, other than being big and strong, he wasn’t an athlete. To perform a move like that, to make it so rapid and smooth–there was no sensation of being thrown down. He just did like you were a feather.

“Old Leigh came into work one day after college. ‘This morning on the way back.’ he said, ‘I stopped by a place and checked it out. I was wandering around this house they were building and in this window sill was this unusual old gray J.C. Penny radio from the fifties.’ Boy that really opened my eyes! That was my radio I had when I was a little kid and we had it in the window of the house. I realized that he had bee out to the house my wife and I were building just off the front kitchen window of our family home. My mom was home constantly in the kitchen. We also had a dog, a collie, that was pretty vocal. He didn’t miss anything and somehow Leigh had come out there and made this visit and my mom didn’t see him and the dog never barked.”

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LEIGH arrived at Atascadero and began serving his sentence. Back in 1969 he had shown his sister-in-law several pages of handprinted legal terminology and cryptograms. “They pertain toa person who had been committed to Atascadero State Hospital for molesting a child,” he had said. “This is the work of  an insane person.” Leigh had been prescient, for he was now in that very situation. Meanwhile, all Zodiac-type attacks, sightings, and letters ceased. That inactivity from Zodiac was extraordinarily telling.

Only the investigation continued, grinding slowly, but exceedingly fine. The old clock in the Homicide room in San Francisco ticked on as if measuring off three years as slowly as it could.

Meanwhile, Allen’ friend, Jim, was trouble. “Leigh called me at work one night,” he told me later, “I felt sorry for him so I would listen. That’s why he thought I was his buddy. ‘I have to go to jail.’ he said. ‘I need to come down and talk to you. I have some unfinished business, something I want to get off my chest. I want you to be by yourself, and I want you to wait for me after work.’I thought, ‘Good grief, this is weird. All these stories are flying around. I don’t know if I really want to meet him after work alone.’ But I told him I’d wait for him. After work and a couple of beers, he’d go through his two-hour dissertation.

Another kid was working with me, Paul Blakesly. So I told Paul, ‘You know, old Leigh wants to come down and see me by myself, and I don’t really trust him. I don’t know what he’s got up his sleeve, so would you hang around and break a beer with me and we’ll wait for him.’ So we laid a couple of club-like things around the store just in case. Old Leigh comes down and, of course, he looked like hell. His eyes were all red, and he had a little stubble all over his face. He had been crying his guts out. He wanted to spill the beans–that he was being investigated for the Zodiac thing when they’ picked him up again.

“He’s going on with this big story all about Zodiac. Leigh claimed he was being checked because a bunch of girls had dis-

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graphically and time-wise than that sketch there, but it could easily have been the guy. We have evidence that about a quarter mile down the road, about forty-five minutes earlier, Zodiac was seen without his mask by a doctor and his young son.” Dr. Clifton Rayfield, an opthalmologist, and his son, David, had parked their car four-fifths of a mile further up the road from Hartnell’s Karmann Ghia and toward Oak Shores Park and Rancho Monticello. “Rayfield reported to me,” continued Narlow, “that at approximately 6:30 P.P. he and his son had parked their vehicle north of Park Headquarters . . . in the general area of the crime scene and walked down toward the beach. While en route Rayfield observed a WMA described as five ten inches, heavy  build, wearing dark trousers and a long-sleeved dark shirt with red coloring.”

David Rayfield had seen Zodiac unmasked. Thirty-two years had passed since anyone had asked him about the man he had seen. I tracked him down.

“How many people would you say were up at the lake that day?” I began.

“There wer like zero,” Rayfield said. “There was no one up there – it was really desolate. I walked all around and was shooting my gun, a .22 with a scope. That’s why my dad and I went to the lake, because I could shoot my gun and not be bothered, wouldn’t be scaring or hurting anyone. My dad never saw him. He was fishing down at the lake. I saw Zodiac at a distance of about one hundred yards, so I wouldn’t be able to comment on his face. He was walking along the hillside about halfway between the road and the lake. But I remember him as being a stockier person. He wasn’t nimble when he was walking. And when he turned to walk away he wasn’t like a smooth, athletic person. To me he seemed a little overweight and on the clumsier side. Not having followed the story or ever having been re-interviewed by the police. I didn’t realize Zodiac came upon us just before he stabbed the young couple. I sort of assumed I saw him making his getaway. I’ll tell you one thing, he didn’t like fact I was carrying a gun. He turns and looks at me and my gun (which with its scope was pretty intimidating) for probably five, six seconds, and then turned and went up the hill in a southerly direction. I said to myself, ‘That was funny. This guy wasn’t carrying a fishing pole. There’s no camping equipment. There’s no gun. What he doing out here?’ ”

The attacker had sweaty dark brown hair – which showed through dark glasses covering eyelets in the hood. And it’s not impossible the guy was wearing a wig.” If Zodiac had been the dark-haired man, then eyewitnesses had seen him without his hood, observed events preceding the crime.

Three college seniors, all twenty

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• American Idol Top 24: Predictions and Analysis Has anyone else had a hard time getting into this this season of American Idol?  I'm usually all ears, even for the grueling and monotonous auditions, but this year I've had a really tough time mustering up even the faintest desire to watch the show.  Having said that, I finally sat down......
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But who was that first tipster, the one alerted Lynch so many times in 1969? “I got that tip by letter,” Lynch told me without thinking the last time I saw him. In the absence of that anonymous tip, Allen wouldn’t have been a suspect until 1971. The Vallejo P.D. suspected that Allen’s own brother or sister-in-law had turned him into the police as a Zodiac suspect. They did later on. “Lynch told me he was tipped to Allen more than once, maybe three times, by some woman,” I told Toschi “She was calling up and tipping him. So I’m thinking it’s possibly the sister-in-law.”

“You’re reading my mind,” said Toschi. “I’m thinking it’s Karen too.”

If Allen had not died, the saga of Zodiac would have had a different ending.

On tuesday, March 24, 1992, upon his return from Germany and shortly before Leigh Allen’s death, George Bawart conducted an important interview.

“What I’m referring to is where I am finally able to recontact victim Mike Mageau,” he told me, “and I show him a six photo spread. It included Harvey Hines’s suspect. I had a picture of Arthur Leigh Allen in there; the rest where not INS, NIS and CHP officers, they were just fillers. My wife Jan was down in L.A. at the time for a company she was working for. I had to meet with Mike Mageau at some point in time, so I dovetailed this when she was down there for a week. I visited with her while I was there, stayed at the same hotel room, and saved the city some money. Now this is some twenty years after the Blue Rock Springs thing, so I’m not real hyped up about meeting Michael Mageau and showing him this photo spread. I’ll tell you how much credence I took to it – normally if I went down to an airport, I’d get ahold of airport security. They’d give me an office and I’d sit there and talk to the witness and show ‘em a photo spread. I thought so little of this, I was going to be there about ten minutes, that I just located him and found a small corner of the airport.

“There were people milling around and everything, but it was fairly quiet. And that’s why I showed him this lineup. ‘Cause I just knew that he’d look at this lineup and say ‘There’s nobody in there that I recognize.’ Well, I pulled this lineup out and they were driver’s license pictures from 1967 or ’68. Anyway they were of Arthur Leigh Allen and of ‘Larry Kane’ and fillers, all fat-faces people. And these were old-style photos. They were black and white. You got them from DMV in those days. These were blown up larger than a regular license picture. A regular license picture is about maybe an inch and a half square. They were not huge pictures, but they were fairly large pictures.

“I give Mageau the lineup admonishment, ‘Just because I’m showing you pictures, you don’t have to identify anyone as the responsible, he may not be in here — blah, blah, blah.’ So I hand him them.

“He looks at them for twenty , thirty seconds. Points to Arthur Leigh Allen and says, ‘That’s the man! That’s the man who shot me at Blue Rock Springs!’

“I was absolutely flabbergasted that he picked out Arthur Leigh Allen. I didn’t expect him to pick out anybody at all!”

to Ted Turner. “It was a tough decision,” Panzarella told me, “to give up a library which not only included Citizen Kane, and other beloved films, but The Most Dangerous Game.” The movie obsessed Zodiac would have appreciated the irony.

By May 2002, SFPD was reeling from a blistering expose in the Chronicle. Reporters David Parrish and Jaxon Van Derbeken’s three-part investigation was headlined: “SFPD LAST IN SOLVING VIOLENT CRIME. Inspectors function  in flawed system.” The SFPD ranked last among the nation’s biggest city police forces, on average solving only 28 percent of violent crimes between 1996 and 2000 – the lowest violent crime “clearance rate,” among the nation’s twenty largest cities. The series spotlighted murder cases in which investigators failed to interview key witnesses, left vital leads unpursued and lost critical evidence.

As the Board of Supervisors moved to create an investigative panel, the SFPD was under fire. Buried beneath an avalanche of new cases, the current inspector on the Zodiac case took the unusual step of attempting to clear a suspect developed by their predecessors over thirty years earlier. They set out to prove by DNA that Arthur Leigh Allen, convicted child molester, was Zodiac. But the letters (kept in an old cardboard box from 1969 until May 14, 1981 , when SFPD inspector James Deasy drove them to Sacramento) had never been refrigerated to preserve DNA. It’s hard to believe any had survived. Years later they returned.

In June 2000, Dr. Cunde Holt, a criminalistics supervisor, had been hired to oversee the SFPD’s DNA lab. Her three-person team, she said, barely had the finances to investigate outstanding recent crimes that had occurred before the use of DNA-typing technology. The best lab in the region, in Berkeley, refused to process it’s DNA findings. Though that facility had opened nine years earlier, no San Francisco case had ever had a “cold hit.” The reason was simple, Dr. Holt told the Examiner. Cases weren’t sent because the Berkeley DOJ’s Convicted Felon Databank only accepts DNA profiles from accredited labs, which SFPD’s was not.

Dr. Holt told the media that she was able to replicate a DNA sample (saliva traces beneath a stamp on a bonafide Zodiac letter large enough  to test a “partial print of DNA.” On October 15, 2002, the Chronicle reported:”DNA seems to clear only Zodiac suspect.” But, said detectives, ‘it is not enough at this time to submit [to DNA databases], but other new evidence may yield more usable DNA within weeks or months.” They seemed intent upon clearing Allen though he had known and stalked many of the victims, been placed at the crime scenes and had been identified by surviving witnesses. The point that was the inability to match him to the letters was the only reason Allen had not been arrested as Zodiac – witness the investigation of the German Hippie, the tall, black-haired young man, and the deceased art teacher as possible letter writers. “I’ve always wondered if there wasn’t more than one person involved,” I told the Chronicle, “someone running interference for Allen. It’s what make the Zodiac case one of the great mysteries of all times.” Stirring up people, getting things accomplished, making a difference, isn’t that what books should be about? plain person, other than he gave us the creeps. And he obviously followed us and obviously watched us. I remember his face as being square, all sides symmetrical. I don’t remember him at all being pudgy, just compact . . .stocky, solid. The minute you mentioned the suspect was a swimmer, that felt so right about his body type. I wouldn’t say he had a limp, but he favored one leg when he walked. He was clean-cut, nice looking and wearing dark-blue pants, pleated like suit pants, and a black sweatshirt with short sleeves, knitted at the ends.” Fouke had seen Zodiac wearing brown pleated pants.

The women estimated the man to be six feet to six feet two inches tall and between 200 and 230 pounds. Hartnell thought Zodiac weighed between 225 and 250 pounds. “I dont know how tall Zodiac was,” he told me, “maybe . . .six feet somewhere in there. I’m a pretty poor judge of height because of my own height . . .He was a sloppy dresser.” Allen, then thirty-five, stood six feet and weighed between 200 to 230 pounds. “I would say older than thirty-five – middle thirties ,”Lorna said. “He was clean-cut and had hair that was too perfect.”

“You mentioned his shirttail was hanging out,” I said, “and I realized how inconsistent that was with neatly parted hair.”

“I know” Lorna replied, “and it was exactly parted and combed and probably was a wig in such a breezy place. Other than in the gas station, I don’t remember any other people up there. I think the only reason we were safe is that we faced a marina. There was no activity, but there were mobile homes and boats at least parked there. We felt like there were people around, but I dont think we saw people. There were none in the beach. We were the only ones-none on the parking area. none on the road.”

At 3:50 P.M., the women looked up. The stranger was gone. When the didn’t see him again, they waited almost forty minutes to be sure it was safe. “At one point he disappeared and at that point we made a run for a car,” Lorna told me. “When we got to the car, Bryan and Cece’s car was park behind ours. They were directly around the corner from us probably with in three hundred yards. Later we were in one little cove and they were right around the corner. We didn’t know it at the time, but the car was parked right by ours. Cecelia and I maybe four or five rooms apart [at PUC] on the same dorm floor. She was our floor monitor. We weren’t close friends but i knew her well. She mann Ghia. Aerial police photos shot from a fixed wing aircraft eerily marked his path, each step covered over with a little cardboard box. As I studied the secluded lake, I realized I had under estimated how few people were visiting Lake Berryessa that terrible day. There had been virtually no one around. Zodiac had to have been without his hood.

Here’s who was at the lake: Bryan Hartnell and Cecilia Shepard (the victims), Park rangers Dennis Land and Sergeant William White (both in patrol car three miles away when the call came in), Ronald Henry Fong of San Francisco and his son on the lake fishing (who saw the couple and rowed for help), Archie and Beth White at Rancho Monticello (who arrived at the crime scene with White and Fong by boat, Land drove the scene from park Headquarters), Cindy, a waitress, a patron at Moskowite Corners, and a father and two young boys across the lake shooting BB-guns. They were all removed from the scene. At the scene were Dr. Clifton Rayfield and his son, David, three PUC college girls, and stocky man who walk oddly.

Originally I had discounted a description of a heavyset man at the lake because he had dark hair and Zodiac did not. That had been reinforced two weeks later when Officer Fouke described Zodiac as blondish, balding, and “graying in back.” An anonymous typewritten letter on Eaton Bond (like the Zodiac letters) sent to the Chronicle and bearing an FDR stamp read:

“Dear Sir: With the popularity of hair pieces today it would be a logical masquerade to remove whatever was the usual hair style if the Zodiac killer intended to strike. It would be normal to resume the hairstyle he usually appeared in for daily appearances. To illustrate my point, I have cut the hair styling from the picture of the victim [Cecilia Shepard], and superimposed it on the composite . . .Anything to help. I would as soon remain anonymous.”

Had Zodiac as far back as 1970 been telling us (as he mentioned a Zodiac watch) that he had worn a wig at Berryessa? Now I recalled Hartnell had gotten a sense of that before he was stabbed. “I remember a kind of greasy forehead,” he told me.

DAVE TOSCHI is now with North Star Security Services as a vice-president and member of the board. Retired detective lieutenant Mike Ciravolo, a chief investigator on New York’s Zodiac case, now runs a private investigation company in suburban New York City. He left the department when Zodiac Task Force should not be abandoned. He helped train Detective Sergeant Joe Herbert who recognized the hand of Zodiac II in Seda’s handwriting. Bryan Hartnell, married and the father of two sons, is a probate lawyer in Southern California.

“The Santa Rosa murders were never solved,” Sergeant Steve Brown, Sonoma Sheriff’s Department, told me. “In fact, were working them pretty hard right now. One was never found, but of the six that were I only have evidence on one of the girls, Kim Wendy Allen. What I’m still trying to do is find the rest of the evidence. We’re clearing out the Archival evidence that’s out at our Juvenile Hall facility. These old cases are though because who knows where the evidence goes. Hopefully, I’m going to find some more. I specially want to find the rope used to strangle Kim Wendy that they submitted to the FBI. They tested this rope in every possible way and there was nothing special about it. It was a nylon regular rope that you could buy anywhere.”

On the Presidio, where Zodiac was last seen and nurse Donna Last once worked, ten-story Letterman Hospital and its five-story annex remain only as desolate hulks. The hollowed-out concrete buildings will be demolished and replaced by a digital movie production campus, Lucasfilm’s Industrial Light and Magic. Sandy Panzarella sold Science Dynamics. With that money he purchased RKO-Radio pictures film library which he later sold.

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“One night as I lay in my tent with this -this head of mine, a terrible thought crept like a snake into my brain..hunting was beginning to bore me. When I lost my love of hunting, I lost my love of my life, my love of love…what I needed was not a new weapon, but a new animal….We barbarians know that it is after the chase and then only that man revels…you know the saying of the Ogandi chieftains-’Hunt first the enemy, then the woman.’ It is natural instinct. What is woman? Even such a woman as this until the blood is quickened by the kill…one passion builds upon another. Kill, then love. When you have known that, you have known ecstacy.”

“Here on my sland I hunt the most dangerous game,” the count tells Rainsford and Eve. “We are going to play ‘outdoor

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1978

“THE funny thing about it is,” Deasy said, “we tried to check this guy’s fingerprints through his agency’s print files and found out that they had no prints on record for him. Neither did the State Department of Justic. Neither did the FBI. We came up totally blank on this guy’s prints. Spooky.” Deasy and Captain Narlow knew they had to convince a D.A. to issue a court order to exhme Perry’s body and take prints. He wondered how long fingertip ridges survived underground. “Can you successfully lift prints from a corpse?” Deasy inquired of their print man.
Without enough information to obtain a search warrant, they conducted two explorations of the home with perry’s widow’s permission. During the first exploration, they turned up an illegal silencer for a .22 caliber pistol. “the widow said that her husband, right out of the blue, once asked her an odd question,” said Deasy. ” ‘Aren’t you afraid, going to bed every night wih the Zodiac?’ ” Deasy paused to sigh, then added, “We thought we were getting pretty close at that point. Sometimes you get a feeling in the pit of your stomach and you say to yourself, ‘You just can’t eliminate a suspect who looks good in every other respect just because he’s too old.’ I told her on our second trip that we had only few more questions that we wanted to check up on, just to satisfy our minds. She wasn’t too happy about it, nut she let us do it. I told her that if we didn’t find what were looking for, we wouldn’t be back, and we haven’t. It just wasn’t there.” In Vallejo, Leigh Allen celebrated his second birthday since leaving prison.

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