and then, as you can imagine, the whole town knew about the disappearance of debbie hawk. and they knew something else, too. two days after she vanished, there was a find, and it wasn't good. but it wasn't debbie. instead, police found her van. it was parked on the street in a high crime district of fresno, 40 miles from home. the drug samples debbie kept in the back, medications for nasal allergies and asthma were missing. this was weird. the windows were down. the keys in the ignition. the license plate had been replaced with a stolen one. >> it appears whoever left it there wanted somebody to get in and drive off. >> oh, and one more thing the van's back seat was covered with blood. >> at that point whoever was driving the van would immediately become a suspect in debbie hawk's disappearance. >> police were pretty sure that is exactly what the killer wanted. it was a ruse, an attempt to plant blame somewhere else. but around town, some people had already begun directing blame. at one individual. they thought they knew who did it. >> she had said to me, you know, if anyth