among them, leslie wilson's husband joe. larry layton, the lone shooter to survive, would not be paroled from a u.s. prison until 2002. tim carter and his companion spent a few days in a guyana police cell, then were released. four others in jonestown lived through the suicide night. two men were able to sneak away during the slaughter. one of them, odell rhodes. >> he was telling people it wasn't painful and that, you know, people had to die with dignity. >> this 76-year-old woman asleep in the infirmary was overlooked. so was one elderly man. only 33 left alive out of almost a thousand faithful followers in jonestown that day. the rest came home in metal coffins as ostracized in death as they had been isolated in life. many of the children could not be identified. other victims went unclaimed. the unwanted, the unnamed were buried on a hillside more than 400 in a mass grave here in oakland, california. >> i don't think society cared because they were nameless. they were nameless faces. >> leslie wilson's mother, her niece

>> leslie wilson was thinking the same thing. embers hoped to walk out that next morning to go on a picnic, so they said. but at first her husband, joe wilson, seen here in yellow, a top security guard for jim jones, told her she could not take their son, jakari, but suddenly he handed the boy back to leslie. >> and we immediately started taking off. and so to say i was panicked is -- i was horrified. i was so, so scared. >> nine of them left. these five adults, plus three young daughters in one family and leslie's 3-year-old son. >> and i started carrying him tied to a sheet on my back. >> they had to climb a hill in the open to leave. >> everyone can look up and see us walking. i was just shaking. i was so, so frightened. >> they heard a truck approaching as they reached the thick jungle near the entrance to the compound. >> we dove in and hid the kids. diane, who worked in the pharmacy, had made -- this is so ironic -- a cocktail of valium and kool-aid for the children to keep them calm. >> the truck was bringing the nbc crew a

>> leslie wilson was thinking the same thing. embers hoped to walk out that next morning to go on a picnic, so they said. but at first her husband, joe wilson, seen here in yellow, a top security guard for jim jones, told her she could not take their son, jakari, but suddenly he handed the boy back to leslie. >> and we immediately started taking off. and so to say i was panicked is -- i was horrified. i was so, so scared. >> nine of them left. these five adults, plus three young daughters in one family and leslie's 3-year-old son. >> and i started carrying him tied to a sheet on my back. >> they had to climb a hill in the open to leave. >> everyone can look up and see us walking. i was just shaking. i was so, so frightened. >> they heard a truck approaching as they reached the thick jungle near the entrance to the compound. >> we dove in and hid the kids. diane, who worked in the pharmacy, had made -- this is so ironic -- a cocktail of valium and kool-aid for the children to keep them calm. >> the truck was bringing the nbc crew a

. >> we'll start in vancouver, washington, where leslie wilson liked her edenpure so much, she actuallyoff the gas furnace in her condo. >> the edenpure has saved me quite a bit on my gas bills. i have turned my gas off in the house completely. just the fact... just for the fact that the edenpure heats the whole hous >> i have saved in the neighborhood of around at least $700 a year in terms of gas i haven't had to pay for because of the edenpure heater. >> and in this area, here at the farm we heat with fuel oil, so i would say in a month, an edenpure heater... is saving me $100-120 by not having the furnace go on and use the fuel oil. >> when i first started using the electric furnace, my, my largest bill was $160 a month, which is in the middle of the winter, and after the furnace went out, the electrical furnace went out and i started using edenpure solely, my electric bills dropped at least one-third, down below $100 per month, which compared to my neighbors was quite low. >> that sounds like a lot of happy folks, but, richard, what i want to know is when do we get to meet bob vila