Killer Story | 5. Diners, Dreams, and Death

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The binge feed your true crime obsession. Previously on Killer Story, he sat there samming so innocent and it was easy to believe that he genuinely cared. Why in the world would someone be taken out of $400,000 insurance policy on a teenage girl that made no sense whatsoever.

It's three years since Sabrina Kid disappeared without a trace and Jim Bixel, her former boyfriend, rarely thinks about her anymore. She was in his life one day and the next, she was gone. Jim moved on. I thought she was missing or moved back to Texas or ran off for somebody.

Jim's moved on from racing down mountain roads on this motorcycle and now he's an EMT at a local ambulance company. One day, he's on a 24-hour shift when his phone rings. It's Tommy, son of Tom Preston, Tommy was Jim's childhood best friend. He's not Tommy forever, they played literally baseball together but Tommy moved out of Vegas

and Jim and Tommy drifted apart on the phone, Tommy needs to reconnect with his best friend. He sounds scared. I'm like, what's going on? He says, I can't talk to you right now because I need to see a person because I'm coming to Vegas right now.

“I mean, you just get out of work, you need to talk.”

He was crying.

I'd never seen or heard Tom that liked that.

He wanted to get the kid was devastated and was scared of something. He's like, Jim, he says, I need to talk to you like now. And I said, what's this about? He says, this is about my fucking dad. That's Preston.

He goes, he's a fucking asshole, Jim, he says, and I'm a trouble I need to talk to you. Jim asks his boss to cover his shift. He heads home and waits for Tommy. Hours go by.

Tommy never shows up. This is Killer Story. I'm Steve Fishman, episode five. Dinosdreams and death.

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Jim's back at his EMT job. He's doing some paperwork waiting to be called to somebody's emergency. The TV is playing in the background and channel 8 news at noon comes on. One of the top stories was that a young white male was found in a drainage pipe off the highway. Jim doesn't pay it much attention.

Why watch on TV when he sees all the time at work? But a couple of days later, the same stories back on the news. They announced on the news that that body, they was found in the drainage pipe.

“Off that highway was identified as Thomas Lance or a press into the third.”

That's Tommy. Holy crap.

And that's why he never showed up.

Somebody freaking killed him and stuffed him in this drainage pipe. I'm thinking what is going on? According to News reports, Tommy was murdered execution style, a bullet in his head. Jim has no idea what happened. But some answers may be on the way.

A few weeks after Tommy's murder, Jim gets a call from Tommy's dad, also named Tom Preston. I'm referring to him as Preston for clarity. Preston is calling Jim and, as with his son, it seems urgent. He wants to speak to Jim in person and suggest the diner. Jim figures Preston wants to talk about Tommy.

More than his son with his son's best friend. So, I agreed to be with him. Jim arrives on time. I'll walk in, I'll sit down. Preston is already there.

It's very first thing he says to me. He says, Jimmy, he says,

"The police think I have something to do with Sabrina's disappearance and I need your help." Sabrina, this is not the person he expects to hear about. Jim realizes he doesn't actually know much about Preston. Though, he now knows one thing, like his son, Preston, is apparently in trouble. He says, "The cops think I have something to do with her disappearance. I had nothing to do with it."

He did across the table from Preston. Jim doesn't know what to think, except maybe, "Why come to me?" He says, "So, I need you to go to the police and tell them that you saw her on a specific date and a time and everything of what I allegedly saw her." He wanted me to tell this big elaborate story to the police to try to,

I guess, clear his name of, you know, if he didn't wrongdo it. Preston is asking Jim to say that he saw Sabrina after she disappeared. Seems he's trying to imply that Sabrina is still alive. I mean, this is one of my best friends' dad. In other words, Jim feels some loyalty to Preston, but still, he's not comfortable.

He's the story Preston wants Jim to tell the police. You know, you saw her at Mount Parkway in Vegas Valley. It's such a such time on this date. And she was with a black eye driving a yellow Cadillac, and they were going northbound around Parkway. You pulled up next to her in your ambulance. You looked over, you'd not saw her. She saw you. You waved, like, "Hey, Roya, you windowed down." And she's waved at you and they drove off.

It's a really detailed story, which kind of gives it the ring of truth, but it's a fabrication.

“Jim isn't prepared for any of this. Preston though has more.”

And he said, "If you say this, if you go to the police and do this for me, Jim he says, I'm going to give you Tommy's new Mustang GT, and I'll give you $5,000 a cash." This guy is trying to bribe me to come up with some lie to the police to get him off.

Something else strikes Jim. He never, ever brought up his son Tommy.

They're in a whole conversation. It was all about Sabrina. That's all it was about. I'm like, "Man, this is wild." And not really even about Sabrina. In Jim's mind, this is about helping Preston, helping him redirect suspicion for Sabrina's disappearance away from himself. I'm like, "I'm freaking out at this time. My gut just travels up, and I'm thinking,"

he had something to do with Sabrina's disappearance, 100%.

And I got scared. I'm thinking, "Now Tommy just ended up dead."

All these things are going through my brain as he's talking. I'm thinking about Tommy's and I is the last conversation. How Tommy's calling out to all these names. He's a trouble. He's crying. And I can't help the think, man, that he's got something to do with both of these. With Sabrina's disappearance and with Tommy's murder, I was scared to death. Scared to death, and still in a booth in a diner across from Preston, who's still awaiting Jim's answer.

So I'd said, "Look, there's a lot going on. There's a lot to process." And I said, "I'll probably do it because I wanted to just tell him whatever he wanted to hear, so I could get away from the guy." Jim exits the restaurant and walks through the parking lot.

I never get on my motorcycle. I left it on my substance up. I couldn't put my finger on it.

I knew something wasn't right. I'm thinking Tom's dad actually killed his own son. And if Preston could do that, what else is he capable of? Who is this guy, Preston? In 1991, Lindle's looking in the Preston. To her mind, he's the prime suspect in a murder. Lindle wonders, why would he have an insurance policy for Sabrina? One her own mother wasn't even on. But, in truth, four years earlier, to Sabrina,

“Preston is the kind generous father of her friend Tommy. Remember that until Sabrina moves into Preston's home,”

she was knocking around from place to place. And so, Preston's modest house on a call to sack must seem to her like a safe, stable landing. The house's decorations are a little haphazard. Preston's wife has just moved out, they're divorcing. And she took a bunch of photos with her leaving bare spots on the walls. After they divorced, it looked more of a basteropad, if you will. That's Jim, who was a frequent visitor once Sabrina moved in. Sabrina doesn't care

what the place looks like, the house has four bedrooms, and she gets one. Sabrina most likely decams to Preston's place in the early September, just a few weeks before she disappears. Preston seems to go out of his way to make the teenager comfortable. Her friends are welcome. Preston has an open door policy. He's not on top of anyone. He's not insisting on neatness, for instance. Jennifer remembers a visit to Sabrina's bedroom.

“I just remember going in there one day, and all of the clothes were like, you know, like a girl would”

do, like she was trying to find something to wear. So there were like piles of clothes everywhere, and the suitcases were open, and you know, it was kind of like that. It was a, it was a little bit and disarray. So Sabrina is in charge of her life, her messy life. But for her, the real comfort must come from living with friends. It's as if Preston has curated just the right crowd for her. His son Tommy and Tommy's girlfriend Denise live at the house, too.

He takes an interest in her future. He asks Sabrina what she wants to do with her life. The way the story gets told, when Preston inquired about her future, Sabrina answered that she was

interested in modeling. Sabrina had never modeled before, and as far as I can tell she had never

mentioned a modeling dream to those closest to her, not to friends or relatives, not to her mother, who had once been a model herself, nude in playboy magazine, according to Sabrina's cousin. Preston though is boundlessly enthusiastic about Sabrina's possibilities. One day, Sabrina and her friend Jennifer are in a car with Preston. No whole way back, he was talking to her about

“modeling in this. And I remember sitting there, you know, like half of sweet going, this guy is so”

full of shit. He really stole it to her. Preston assured Sabrina, he can help make her dream if it

really is her dream. Come true. He has connections, he tells her. Sabrina must be tickled,

until now her crowning achievement is an eighth grade certificate for excellence in math. And Preston is talking about making her a star. Sabrina tells Jim about the exciting possibilities Preston is lining up, including apparently a sprite commercial. And he had hold Sabrina that he had her set up to do a sprite commercial. It was a make a ton of money off of the sprite commercial she was going to do. So Preston offers a home interest prospects and money. All things

“Sabrina wants. In 87 Preston seems to be giving direction to Sabrina's direction less life.”

There are a few skeptics, though, like her friend Jennifer. Sure, Jennifer believes Sabrina could be a model and told her so. Yeah, 100% you could, you're tall and thin and pretty and yeah, I mean, you could, but he ain't going to make that happen for you. But praise can be intoxicating, maybe especially for a kid on her own. Sabrina didn't seem concerned. A command, Jennifer. And she's like, yeah, but maybe it'll go somewhere.

It's my friend's dad, you know. I suspect Sabrina was more committed than she let on. To me, the modeling plans were Preston's brainstorm, but then Sabrina embraces them.

And with a determination, she's never previously shown.

She calls her mom to tell her about the new opportunity. We have an act of voicing her mom's words. She was very excited about becoming a model. And Bobby soon noticed something else. She felt Preston was the person to help her. Maybe Sabrina is drawn to this view of her future because of who it's coming from. Preston is a good salesman. And maybe also, she seduced by his promises because, as far as I can tell,

no one else has ever shown interest in Sabrina's future. Sabrina's mom certainly didn't set her up for success. Sabrina is a high school dropout with no vocational training. The only tool Bobby's who sent her 17-year-old daughter into the world with was her good looks and some lingerie. It was a little preparation for a teenager alone in Las Vegas. But just a few weeks after Sabrina moves into Preston's house, there's a glitch in the plan to make

her a model. Big events happen in quick succession, though it starts with a petty crime. On September 10th, eight days before disappearing, Sabrina is arrested by the Las Vegas police

“for shoplifting. I think it's because she needed things. You know, she would just take things”

here and there. But it wasn't like she was a klepto that did it all the time. She would just pocket a lipstick. It wasn't like major. The Las Vegas juvenile authorities take a different view. To them, Sabrina is one more ruthless teenager making trouble. The authorities call Bobby Sue in Texas. They tell her that because Sabrina is a minor and because she doesn't have an adult guardian, she is banned from Las Vegas until she's 18. Sabrina's just six months shy of 18,

but she's impatient. Her modeling career is waiting for her in Las Vegas.

Texas. She arrives with a plan. She and Preston have obviously discussed this. He's willing to sign

“on as her guardian. And now Sabrina tells her mom, she wants Preston to step into that role.”

That way, she can get back to Vegas ASAP to work on her career. This is the voice actor again. She had been advised before she got back here or got back to me. She knew about it when she got to my house. Bobby wanted to convince Sabrina to spend a little more time with her in Texas, but no. She started getting phone calls from Tom Preston, telling her that he had set up this meeting with her and someone that was going to advance her career.

And if she didn't get back out there, just to forget it. Bobby soon might have wanted more time with her daughter, but by now Sabrina is calling the shots. Sabrina was adamant about wanting to come back to Las Vegas. She couldn't wait to get back. Who would you choose? A mom who thinks of you as a "loss kid" Bobby Sue's term, or a modeling

“agent promising fame. That's what Preston became her agent. Sabrina rushed back to Preston.”

And Preston got to work. He had Sabrina pose for photos. He worked the camera. There were head shots, of course, but also he wanted something a little more provocative. Luckily Sabrina had Bobby Sue's lingerie handy. Preston took a photo of Sabrina in a baby doll outfit, a kind of sheer 90. Perfect. As if declaring victory, Preston that's Bobby Sue knows Sabrina has moved past her.

And he said that I didn't really care about my daughter. If I had, I would have never let her come to Vegas

in the first place, and that she knew he cared about her. He told me I didn't know my daughter any longer, but she had changed. And Bobby Sue, also, partly, likes that a responsible adult has taken an interest in her daughter. Sabrina's legal guardian/lion lord/modeling agent, Preston, does it seem supportive? He rapsed his eyes about her. And he would talk to me about her. About how beautiful she was. And you know, he would say that she'd put on this white dress and walk

through the house and she'd look like an angel. Oh, he said she looked so beautiful and so pure. On September 14th, after two days in Texas, Sabrina hops on a plane and heads back to Las Vegas to Preston's home, now her official home. She takes with her a handwritten letter from her mother, appointing Preston her daughter's legal guardian. For Sabrina, things seem to be falling into place. With a devoted Preston at her side,

“it must seem like the beginning of something exciting. But Sabrina's life is about to take”

another twist. Her view of Preston is about to change. That night Sabrina calls Bobby Sue from Preston's house. She was crying. She said I made a mistake. She was crying and she really sounded nervous and scared. She said that when she returned back to Tom Preston's home, but he told her he was going to lay the law down and that she would not be going out with her

girlfriends. She would be staying there and following his rules because he was going to be the boss from then on. And she said that he treated her in a different manner than he usually did and it scared her. And she wished that she hadn't gone back. Now there's an argument to be made that Sabrina could benefit from a strong parental hand. Maybe she needs the law lay down. After all, she's just been arrested.

Our her girlfriends are really good influences.

He said my daughter was reckless. She was always running around with her friends and that you never

know what could happen to a girl when she's riding cars fast, going out with boys that he didn't know. But Preston's enthusiasm for parenting someone like Sabrina, it's soon evaporates. And he told me he said, well, I was going to make her famous, but she didn't ever head together.

earlier. It leads me to wonder what was really going on in that house on the call to sack.

Preston never did book her any modeling jobs, no sprite commercial, no sock commercials for

“seers. Did he intend to? What about those sexy photos? What truly did Preston think of Sabrina?”

And what was his true plan for her? All these events, the arrest, the guardianships, Sabrina's tears, they happened just days before September 18th. The days Sabrina disappears from Preston's house and from the world. After Sabrina disappears, Preston talks to a detective from the juvenile division of the Las Vegas PD.

He tells the detective he doesn't know where she's going. She's a teenager, unreliable, and he

tosses in that Sabrina had a drug habit and oh yeah, maybe she was a prostitute as well. To the cops, Preston is likable, believable, that's one of his talents. Soon after the police investigation stalls, Preston is not a suspect for the next four years, he will be unbothered by cops or conscience. Until 1991, that's when Lindell starts poking around. That's when she finds the life insurance

policy that leads her to declare she's found a motive, a motive for murder.

Preston isn't a helpful, generous father figure. Lindell says he is Sabrina's killer. But if that's so Tom Preston is lucky, Lindell has gone down every rabbit hole, but still, there are no actual witnesses to the murder of Sabrina kid. That, though, is about to change. Okay, we're back in 1991, four years after Sabrina's disappearance. Lindell had met with Preston to ask him about Sabrina, but her ambush in the diner didn't go as hoped.

“Was Preston really going to incriminate himself to a journalist?”

Lindell, as usual, was undeterred. She's calling everyone in Preston's life. She'll even interview his mother and she's gotten the Las Vegas police to restart its investigation. Sabrina's body has been found and identified she's not a missing person anymore. She's a murder victim. And now homicide detective Robert Leonard is interviewing all of Sabrina's friends. He couldn't interview Tommy. He was murdered. But he did interview Tommy's old girlfriend. Sabrina's house

made Denise, though Denise claimed to know nothing about the disappearance. Denise had quite a few encounters with the police department, both locally and in California. So I wasn't expecting a lot from her. Where is Preston, as Lindell and Detective Leonard bear down? Turns out, Preston has opted for a change of scenery. He makes a new life for himself, a very respectable new life in Anna Cortes, Washington, a community of just 12,000 people, a thousand miles from Vegas.

It's a place where his past can be whatever he says it is. Preston presents himself as a skilled grant writer and lands a job with the mayor's office. This new iteration of Preston, Preston 2.0, appears to be bug-free. He's been in Anna Cortes for months. He's out distance his past or so it seems. Except that the preternational dog at Lindell is still looking to connect

“the dots. She's been on this story for more than a year now, so how long is Preston's safe?”

Remember, Lindell's been preparing a story for a current affair. She's got tape of detective Leonard labeling Preston the prime suspect in Sabrina's murder. She's even got Preston's mom on tape

little bit of that. I mean, I've been around a lot of the lie that he told him.

“For Lindell, there is one roadblock. The lawyers at a current affair are worried. They threaten”

to axe the show. They think it's too risky. Lindell is terrified that you won't be able to tell the story. The story that has so much personal meaning for her. But then Dan, her boss, and husband steps up, he's called into the office of the head of legal. She says, while you realize if you're wrong about this, they could own a current affair. And I said, I trust in Lindell. We're

not wrong. Trust in Lindell. There's a good husband. And then on April 9, 1992, a current affair

aired a piece about Sabrina. Audacity missing person file was quickly turned into a murder investigation with one suspect on Preston. The show was a hit with viewers across the country.

“One person in particular was impressed. The mayor of Anacordus. He watched as his trusted grant”

writer was accused of murder on national TV. The very next day, he fired Preston. Who quickly fled the state? Meanwhile, back in Vegas, the wheels of the criminal justice system are beginning

to turn. Detective Leonard has taken the case against Preston to the DA, who has declared it

prosecutable, whatever that means. Two weeks after the current affair segment, a warrant for Preston's arrest for murder is sent to jurisdictions across the country, accompanied by his photo. The cops don't know where Preston is. He's in the wind. The expression goes. A step ahead of the law. He heads to Deadwood South Dakota. He's got a few thousand dollars in

“cashier checks in one pocket and a passport in the other. He's clearly got travel plans in mind.”

But one evening, he walks down Main Street in Deadwood, passed a celebration for a new casino. The head of casino security, who happens to be dressed in a tuxedo for the occasion, recognizes Preston from his arrest warrant. He buttonholes the mayor's wife. Keep an eye on that guy. He tells her, and then he calls the sheriff's office. Preston is soon let off in handcuffs. Little gets some locals to record video of the arrest. It's perfect for television.

Preston is extradited to Novada. Detective Leonard gets the honor of retrieving him. Preston protests his arrest. He's a respectable businessman. He says he writes a little speech. I'll read it to you. The system has failed me greatly. You get framed, arrested, and overnight everything you once were is no more. The system has changed to the point where horrors, liars, dope dealers, dope users. Thieves are now witnesses for the prosecution.

Today I have seen the police and prosecution alike. Assuming we outraged Preston pleads not guilty. So now it's going to be a courtroom fight. And Linda is worried. She is convinced Preston is a killer, and she had enough evidence to put that version on TV, but court in court the bar is higher, and the legal case is hardly airtight. We had a body. We had motive. We had an arrest, but it was still in my mind. I'm not a lawyer,

but I know that it was still a circumstantial case. There was no witness. There was still a possibility of a defense attorney arguing his way out of it, Miss Guy, walking off Scott Free. Linda thought of her own attacker. With this be another perpetrator walking off Scott Free, that's a nightmare for Linda. She shares her fears with Detective Leonard. For once, his importerability does not reassure her. Rob was very measured in cautious

that we still didn't have a case that he was confident that we could win.

Someone besides the mayor of Anacordus is following Linda's stories about Sabrina.

“It turns out that a young woman watched, Linda's segment, watched as Preston was led away in handcuffs.”

The woman was watching in a common room at Arizona's Mojave County jail. She was there for forgery. Her name is Denise Day. Denise, the girlfriend of Preston's son Tommy. She'd lived with Sabrina in Preston's house. She'd already spoken to Detective Leonard and said she knew nothing. Now watching Linda's piece on TV, it was like reliving a part of her

life, a part she'd been running from. Denise too was scared to death.

Denise makes a phone call. She calls a current affair and asks for Linda. I got a phone call one day while I was sitting in my office in New York and I remember this very timid voice at the end of the line and she said, "Is that Linda Marks?" And I was like, "Yes." And then the next question was, "Is Tom Preston in custody?" and I'm like, "I knew it was a young voice, I knew it was a young girl." I said, "Yes, yes, he's just been

taken into custody." She said, "Why need to talk to you?" She just said, "I know that man."

“I think she used the word "hert Sabrina." She was very scared. She just said, "If Tom Preston's in custody,”

I want to talk to you about Sabrina." He had something to do with Sabrina. How did she know? Denise told Linda, "I was there when they threw Sabrina's body into the river." What really happened when Sabrina was murdered? We'll find out when a courtroom fight breaks out. It's pressed in on the stand against Denise on the stand. There's also a surprise witness with a new version of events. She'll also take the stand.

He had good defense. And he had the gift of the gab. And he gave his own testimony and if you were a jury member that believed him, and he wanted him, had reasonable doubt. Describe would not have gone to jail.

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episodes all at once. Search for the binge on Apple Podcasts and hit subscribe at the top of the page. Not on Apple, head to getthebinge.com to access wherever you listen. Killer Stories of Production of Orbit Media and Association with Signal Company #1 creator in host is me, Steve Fishman, executive producers, Arlindo Marks, Kevin Wardess, and Jonathan Hirsch from Sony Music Entertainment. Producers Jackie Paulie Hannabiel and Austin Smith.

Production coordinator Austin Smith, series consultant, Emil Klein, Sound Designer, Britt Spangler, fact check Ryan Alderman, our lawyers are at Claris Law. Special thanks to Emily Rassick, Steve Ackerman, Katherine St. Louis, Sammy Ellison, Alison Haney, Fisher Stevens, and the glamorous Rio Julian. We also thank our agents at WME, Evan Crasick, Marissa Herwitz, Ben Davis, and a special thanks to Shelly Shinoi for voiceover casting. Our voice actors this episode are Raven Dunham,

as in the day and Lindsay Smart as Bobby Sume, and a special special thanks to the Inimitable Emil Klein. Simon asked you about the строia, the schulflashback, and then the stimp. "No, garney, this строia is my safe space." "You mean, you're all safe?" "Yeah, exactly, this строia is the строia that just remains. The egalabstudium, job or to the stimp." "Cras, I don't want to stay." "Stay on the lead." "Safe." "With this строia."