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Randall Brent 'Randy' Woodfield (born December 26, 1950) is an Americanserial killer, rapist, kidnapper, and robber who was dubbed The I-5 Killer or The I-5 Bandit by the media due to the crimes he committed along the Interstate 5 corridor running through Washington, Oregon, and California. Before his capture, the I-5 Killer was suspected of multiple sexual assaults and murders. Though convicted in only one murder, he has been linked to a total of 18, and is suspected of having killed up to 44 people.

A native of Oregon, Woodfield was the third child of a prominent Newport family. He began to exhibit abnormal behaviors during his teenage years, and was arrested for indecent exposure while still in high school. An athlete for much of his life, Woodfield played as a wide receiver for the Portland State Vikings, and was drafted by the NFL in 1974 to play for the Green Bay Packers, but was cut from the team during training after a series of indecent exposure arrests.

In 1975, Woodfield began a string of robberies and sexual assaults on women in Portland, which he committed at knifepoint. Between 1980 and 1981, he committed multiple murders in cities along the I-5 corridor in Washington, Oregon, and California; his earliest-documented murder was that of Cherie Ayers, a former classmate whom he had known since childhood, in December 1980. After committing numerous robberies, sexual assaults, and murders, Woodfield was arrested in March 1981, and convicted in June for the murder of Shari Hull and attempted murder of her co-worker, Beth Wilmot, and sentenced to life imprisonment plus 90 years. In a subsequent trial, he was convicted of sodomy and improper use of a weapon in a sexual assault case, receiving 35 additional years to his sentence.

Woodfield has never confessed to any of the crimes of which he has been accused or convicted. Though he has only been convicted of one murder and one attempted murder, he has been linked via DNA and other methods to numerous unsolved homicides in the ensuing decades. Authorities have estimated his total number of killings to be as many as 44, and CBS News named him one of the deadliest serial killers in American history.^[1] He is currently incarcerated at the Oregon State Penitentiary.

• 1Early life
• 2Murders and subsequent crimes
• 6Victims

Early life[edit]

Childhood[edit]

Woodfield was born December 26, 1950^[2] in Salem, Oregon, the third child of an upper-middle-class family.^[3][4] His mother was a homemaker, and his father was an executive at Pacific Northwest Bell.^[5] He has two older sisters,^[3] one of whom went on to become a doctor, and the other an attorney.^[6] The Woodfield family was 'well-known and respected' in their community.^[5]

Woodfield was raised in Otter Rock, Oregon, a small seaside town on the central Oregon coast, approximately 8 miles (13 km) north of Newport.^[5] Popular among his peers, Woodfield was a football star at Newport High School.^[5] Though his childhood was by all accounts stable, Woodfield began to exhibit sexually dysfunctional behaviors during junior high school, particularly exposing himself in public.^[7] While in high school, Woodfield exposed himself to a group of teenage girls on Yaquina Bay Bridge, and was arrested for indecent exposure.^[5] His football coaches helped conceal the incident to prevent him from being ousted from the team,^[8] though his parents forced him to attend therapy over the incident.^[9]

College years and football career[edit]

After graduating high school, Woodfield's criminal record was expunged, and he attended Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario, Oregon, later transferring to Portland State University in Portland in 1970, where he played for the Portland State Vikings as a wide receiver.^[5][10] At Portland State, he was active in Campus Crusade for Christ, a Christian student group, and lived in an apartment located on the South Park Blocks.^[5]

Gary Hamblet, Woodfield's football coach, recalled: 'When he was with me, he was the nicest, most gentlemanly kid I ever knew. He was quiet and polite, hard-working and real coachable. He sucked in everything I tried to coach him.'^[5] Other teammates and peers of Woodfield recalled him as 'soft-spoken' and 'kind of a loner' who 'didn't have a lot of friends,' but noted his athletic capabilities.^[5] Despite his thriving in college, Woodfield was arrested on several occasions for petty crimes: first in 1970 for vandalizing the apartment of his ex-girlfriend, and later in 1972 for public indecency^[11] in Vancouver, Washington.^[6] In 1973, he was arrested again for public indecency in Multnomah County.^[6]

Woodfield chose to drop out of college three semesters shy of graduating with his B.S. in physical education, and was selected as a wide receiver in the 1974 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers in the 17th round (428th pick).^[11][9] Woodfield tried to establish himself with the Packers during Coach and General Manager Dan Devine's last season, but could not shake his problems with a trip across the country. He signed a contract in February 1974 but was cut during training camp, failing to make the team's final roster.^[12][13] After being cut by the Packers, Woodfield played the 1974 season with the semi-pro Manitowoc Chiefs and worked for Oshkosh Truck.^[12] A similar arrest, in Portland, earned him more suspended time in June 1973. In 1974, after a dozen 'flashing' incidents called unwelcome attention to Woodfield, the Packers formally cut him from the NFL.^[14]

First crime spree[edit]

Woodfield left Wisconsin in late 1974 and returned to Portland, disgraced by his failure to maintain his football career.^[15] In early 1975,^[11] several Portland women were accosted by a knife-wielding man, forced to perform oral sex and then robbed of their handbags.^[5] Law enforcement responded to the string of crimes by having female police officers act as decoys.^[15] On March 3, 1975, Woodfield was arrested after being caught with marked money from one of the undercover officers. Upon interrogation, he confessed to the crimes, blaming poor sexual impulse control, which he claimed was a result of his use of steroids.^[15] In April 1975, he pled guilty to reduced charges of second-degree robbery. Woodfield was sentenced to ten years in prison, but was freed on parole in July 1979, after having served four years.^[15]

Murders and subsequent crimes[edit]

First murders[edit]

On October 9, 1980, Cherie Ayers, an X-ray technician and former classmate of Woodfield, was raped and murdered in her apartment in the 9000 block of SW Ninth Place in downtown Portland.^[6] Her body was discovered on October 11 by her fiancé; she had been bludgeoned and stabbed repeatedly in the neck.^[9] Ayers, a University of Oregon graduate, had known Woodfield since second grade, having attended the same schools in Newport.^[16] During Woodfield's prior four-year imprisonment, he and Ayers had corresponded via letters.^[16] Suspecting Woodfield's involvement, Ayers' family provided his name to law enforcement; he was questioned but refused to sit for a polygraph test.^[16] Homicide detectives found his answers generally 'evasive and deceptive' but, because his blood type did not match semen found in the victim's body, no charges were filed.^[16]

One month later, on the morning of November 27 (Thanksgiving Day), Woodfield arrived at the north Portland home of Darcey Renee Fix, 22, planning to assault her.^[9] Woodfield had known Fix during college as an ex-girlfriend of one his close friends.^[9] Douglas Keith Altig, 24, was at Fix's home when Woodfield arrived. Both Fix and Altig were subsequently bound and shot to death execution-style in the home, and Fix's .32-caliber revolver was missing from the scene.^[9] Due to his acquaintance with Fix, Woodfield was questioned in the murders, but law enforcement found no concrete evidence pointing to his involvement.^[9]

I-5 Bandit robberies[edit]

After committing the murders of Fix and Altig, Woodfield began a series of robberies throughout the northwest: On December 9, 1980, Woodfield, wearing a fake beard, held up a Vancouver, Washington gas station at gunpoint.^[9] In Eugene, Oregon four nights later, on December 13, he raided an ice cream parlor; on December 14, he robbed a drive-in restaurant in Albany.^[9] During one of the robberies, Woodfield wore what appeared to be a Band-Aid or athletic tape across the bridge of his nose, similar to nasal strips worn by football players.^[9] On December 21, Woodfield (again wearing a false beard) accosted a waitress in Seattle, trapping her in a restaurant bathroom and forcing her at gunpoint to masturbate him.^[9]

By January 1981, law enforcement had dubbed the robber the 'I-5 Bandit', given his apparent preference for committing crimes along the Interstate 5 corridor. On January 8, he held up the same Vancouver gas station he had robbed in December, this time forcing a female attendant to expose her breasts after he emptied the cash register. Three days later, on January 11, he robbed a market in Eugene. The next day, January 12, he shot and wounded a female grocery clerk at a store in Sutherlin, Oregon.

On January 14, a man matching the description of the I-5 bandit and wearing a false beard invaded a home occupied by two sisters, aged eight and ten; he forced the girls to disrobe and sexually assaulted them. Four days later, in Salem, a man matching the same description entered an office building and sexually abused two women, Shari Hull and Beth Wilmot, after which he killed Hull and wounded Wilmot, leaving her for dead. On January 26 and 29, he traveled to southern Oregon and committed robberies in Eugene, Medford and Grants Pass. In the latter location, two females, a clerk and customer, were assaulted by the robber.

Later murders[edit]

On February 3, 1981, the bodies of Donna Eckard, 37, and her 14-year-old daughter were found together in a bed in their home at Mountain Gate, California, north of Redding. Each had been shot several times in the head. Forensic tests showed that the girl had also been sodomized. The same day in Redding, a female store clerk was kidnapped, raped and sodomized in a holdup. An identical crime was reported in Yreka on February 4, with the same man robbing an Ashland, Oregon motel that night. Five days later in Corvallis, a man matching the I-5 Bandit's description held up a fabric store, molesting the clerk and her customer before he left. On February 12, 1981, robberies committed by a man matching the I-5 Bandit's description occurred in Vancouver, Olympia, and Bellevue, Washington; the Olympia and Bellevue incidents included three sexual assaults.

Upon an impending visit to Portland, Woodfield planned a Valentine's Day party at the city's downtown Marriott Hotel, inviting friends and acquaintances from college.^[6] After no guests came, Woodfield drove to the Beaverton home of 18-year-old Julie Reitz, whom Woodfield had met while working as a bouncer at The Faucet, a bar in Portland.^[6] He arrived at her home around 2 a.m. on February 15; around 4 a.m., he raped and then shot Reitz in the head, killing her.^[6] Police investigating the scene determined that Reitz had had a glass of wine with her attacker, and had also begun to prepare coffee: A package of instant coffee was discovered on the kitchen counter, and water in a kettle had been left to completely boil down.^[6]

Arrest and trials[edit]

By February 28, the investigation was now focused on Woodfield, but by then the I-5 Bandit had struck three more times: in Eugene on February 18 and 21, and with another sexual assault in Corvallis on February 25. Detectives in Marion County assembled a call log showing Woodfield had placed calls via calling cards at pay phones near the murder sites around the times they were committed.^[9]

On March 5, 1981, Woodfield was brought into the Salem Police Department for an interrogation after Lisa Garcia positively identified him in a photo lineup.^[9] His apartment in Springfield, Oregon was subsequently searched two days later by warrant; inside, law enforcement discovered a spent .32 shell casing inside a racquetball bag, as well as a roll of tape that matched the tape found on the victims.^[9] On March 7, Woodfield was taken into custody after being positively identified by several Oregon robbery victims.^[9] On March 16, indictments for murder, rape, sodomy, attempted kidnapping, armed robbery, and illegal possession of firearms were initiated from various jurisdictions in Washington and Oregon.^[9]

In the summer of 1981, Woodfield was tried in Salem for the murder of Hull, as well as charges of sodomy and attempted murder (of Wilmot).^[17] Wilmot testified against him in the trial, and was key in the prosecution's conviction.^[6] Chris Van Dyke, son of actor Dick Van Dyke, was the Marion County, Oregon District Attorney at the time and prosecuted the case.^[15] Van Dyke would later characterize Woodfield as 'the coldest, most detached defendant I've ever seen.'^[6] On June 26, 1981, after three-and-a-half hours of deliberation, Woodfield was convicted on all counts and sentenced to life in prison plus 90 years.^[9]

In October 1981, a second trial was held in Benton County, in which Woodfield received sodomy and weapons charges tied to one of the attacks in a restaurant bathroom.^[9] Prior to this trial, his counsel attempted to move the trial from Willamette Valley; he felt that, owing to the publicity the case received, Woodfield would not get a fair trial there.^[18] The judge in the case denied counsel's request, along with a request to hypnotize a prosecution witness in an effort to determine if that witness had been influenced by the media coverage.^[18] Woodfield was convicted by the jury, and had an additional 35 years added to his already-instated sentence.^[9]

Despite the apparent links with countless other crimes and homicides, Woodfield would not be prosecuted for the majority of the crimes he was believed to have committed. Unable to afford multiple trials, the State of Oregon was satisfied with Woodfield's existing life sentence.^[17]

Post-conviction[edit]

Woodfield is serving his sentences at the Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem.^[19] In October 1983, he was injured by a fellow inmate during a prison disturbance.^[19] In April 1987, Woodfield filed a $12 million libel suit against author Ann Rule,^[20] the true crime author who had written The I-5 Killer. The account of Woodfield's life and crime spree became a best-selling book in 1984. The Federal Court in Oregon dismissed the lawsuit in January 1988, citing that the statute of limitations on such a lawsuit had been exhausted.^[20]

By 1990, after the discovery of more victims, Woodfield was suspected in as many as 44 homicides.^[21] In 2001 and 2006, DNA testing linked Woodfield to two additional murders in Oregon that occurred from 1980 and 1981.^[22]

During his time in the penitentiary, Woodfield has married three times and divorced twice. Some letters he wrote from prison were eventually sold online as a collection titled, The Serial Killer Letters and published by The Charles Press.^[12] In one of these letters, he wrote to journalist Jennifer Furio:

You only care to know 'why murderers strike out in anger or rage'? How should I know? What a question Jenny. Care to write more personally? Share a photo? Talk once by phone? Your choice.
Ciao
Randall Woodfield^[8]

Modus operandi and victim profile[edit]

– Jim Lawrence, cold case detective (Portland Police Bureau)^[6]

The majority of Woodfield's victims were petite white women in their twenties, many of middle-class backgrounds.^[9] A great deal of his victims—particularly in instances of robbery and sexual assault—were young employees of restaurants and convenience stores located along Interstate 5, which Woodfield traversed in his 1974 Champagne Edition gold Volkswagen Beetle.^[23] In some instances, Woodfield's attacks were undertaken entirely at random, while in others, the murders were incited by rejected sexual advances.^[9] His level of acquaintance with his victims varied; some he knew personally, while others were complete strangers.^[6]

During his robberies, assaults, and killings, Woodfield typically concealed his identity by wearing a hoodie, a fake beard,^[24] and most curiously, a strip of athletic tape across his nose.^[9] Police believe Woodfield may have done so to obscure his features and prevent victims from identifying him in a police lineup.^[6] Woodfield's victims were typically killed via gunshot, and his crimes were sexually-motivated.^[25]

Jim Lawrence, a detective for Portland's cold case unit, noted Woodfield's lack of remorse or responsibility in his crimes, saying: 'If you’re talking about somebody moving toward some form of rehabilitation, they had to at some point acknowledge they are responsible for their own behaviors. That is not Randy Woodfield.'^[9] Lawrence also noted Woodfield's egotism during his early interrogations: 'When he was interviewed, he'd tell detectives that he'd never rape a girl. He said he didn't have to. They wanted him.'^[6] Ann Rule, who documented Woodfield's crimes in her book The I-5 Killer, suggested that rejection and feelings of inadequacy were factors that drove him to violence, particularly against women.^[6] She also characterized Woodfield as a 'smooth ladies' man' whose good looks and disposition aided his ability to trap victims.^[26]

Unlike many serial killers, whose killing patterns are characterized by intervals, or 'cooling off periods,' Woodfield's murders and other crimes escalated rapidly, increasing in successive frequency.^[6]

Victims[edit]

Woodfield never confessed to any of the murders of which he has been accused or linked to.^[9] Though convicted only in the murder of Shari Hull, Woodfield has been linked to numerous other murders via DNA and other methods; criminologists and detectives have provided estimated total numbers of killings ranging from 25^[6] to as many as 44 unsolved homicides.^[9][1] Woodfield is also estimated to have committed at least 60 unsolved rapes.^[4] The following is a list of Woodfield's confirmed victims:

1980[edit]

• October 9: Cherie Ayers (22): A former classmate of Woodfield's; was found in her Portland home on October 11; was bludgeoned and stabbed multiple times in the neck.^[9]
• November 27: Darci Fix (22) and Doug Altig (24): Both found shot to death with a .32 revolver in Altig's Portland home.^[27]
• December 21: Unnamed woman (25): Assaulted at gunpoint in a Seattle restroom, forced to masturbate Woodfield; survived.^[9]

1981[edit]

• January 11: Susie Benet (20): A market clerk in Sutherlin, Oregon, shot by Woodfield during robbery; survived.^[28]
• January 18: Shari Hull (20) and Beth Wilmot (20): Employees at a TransAmerica office in Keizer, Oregon, accosted by Woodfield during their evening work shift; sexually assaulted both women before shooting them each in the head. Hull died of her injuries; Wilmot survived.^[9]
• February 3: Unnamed woman (18): Kidnapped at gunpoint and raped near Redding, California in the morning hours; survived.^[9]
• February 3: Donna Eckard (37) and daughter Janelle Jarvis (14): Both found sexually assaulted and shot to death in their Shasta County home.^[27] Jarvis was determined to have been sodomized after death.^[9]
• February 4: Unnamed woman: Kidnapped and raped in Yreka, California; survived.^[9]
• February 15: Julie Reitz (18): Raped and shot to death in her Beaverton, Oregon home around 4 a.m.;^[6] was an acquaintance of Woodfield's through his job as a bouncer.^[9]

Other possible victims[edit]

Retracing Woodfield's movements along Interstate 5, law enforcement have identified at least 25 other potential murders,^[6] while other estimations suggest up to 44.^[9] Notable are Martha Morrison (17), who disappeared in Eugene, Oregon in September 1974, and was found murdered the following month near Vancouver, Washington; her remains were unidentified until 2015. Both Woodfield and Ted Bundy have been considered suspects in her murder.^[29]

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During the spring of 1980, Marsha Weatter (19) and Kathy Allen (18) vanished while hitch-hiking from the Spokane, Washington area to their hometown of Fairbanks, Alaska. Their bodies were found in May 1981; suspected serial killer Martin Lee Sanders was later connected to their murders,^[30] but as of 2018 the case remains unsolved.

In popular culture[edit]

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In 2011, Woodfield was the subject of a Lifetime television film Hunt for the I-5 Killer. The film was based on the book The I-5 Killer by Ann Rule. In the film, Woodfield is portrayed by Canadian actor Tygh Runyan.^[31]

The American deathcore band The I-5 Killer is named after Woodfield.^[32]

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See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'America's Deadliest Serial Killers: Randall Woodfield'. CBS News. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
2. ^'Search Warrant: Randall Brent Woodfield'(PDF). State of Oregon. (repub. in Sports Illustrated). March 5, 1981. Retrieved February 9, 2018 – via Google Drive.Italic or bold markup not allowed in: publisher= (help)
3. ^ ^abLachmann 2001, p. 123.
4. ^ ^abBovsun, Mara (March 23, 2014). 'Two killers leave a trail of bodies along Interstate 5 in California in the 1980s'. New York Daily News. Retrieved February 9, 2018.
5. ^ ^abcdefghijEggers, Kerry (January 24, 2017). ''I-5 Killer' played for PSU before taking dark turn'. Portland Tribune. Retrieved December 30, 2017.
6. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopqrs}The Oregonian Staff (May 12, 2012). 'Serial killer Randy Woodfield's legacy: pain, preening and pointlessness'. The Oregonian. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
7. ^Lachmann 2001, pp. 123–4.
8. ^ ^ab'The Serial Killer Letters: A Penetrating Look Inside the Minds of Murderers'. Excerpt from The Serial Killer Letters. The Charles Press, Publishers. Retrieved December 30, 2017.Italic or bold markup not allowed in: work= (help)
9. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafag}Wertheim, L. John (November 21, 2016). 'The I-5 Killer'. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved February 9, 2018.
10. ^Rule 1984, p. 304.
11. ^ ^abcLamovsky, Rosetti & DeMarco 2007, p. 250.
12. ^ ^abcWalter, Tony (October 10, 2010). 'Serial killer Randall Woodfield was with Green Bay Packers in 1974'. Green Bay Press-Gazette. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
13. ^Holdings, H.W. (March 2010). 'Crime: The Case of the I-5 Killer'. 20th & 21st Century Crime. U.S. History.
14. ^Lamovsky, Rosetti & DeMarco 2007, pp. 250–1.
15. ^ ^abcdeMcPadden, Mike (June 26, 2017). 'Randall Woodfield: The Green Bay Packer Who Became the I-5 Killer'. CrimeFeed. Investigation Discovery. Retrieved February 9, 2018.
16. ^ ^abcdBernstein, Maxine (March 1, 2006). 'DNA links 'I-5 killer' to 1980 slaying'. The Oregonian. Retrieved February 9, 2018.
17. ^ ^abNational News Briefs. United Press International, October 13, 1981, Tuesday, PM cycle.
18. ^ ^abJudge refuses a change of venue for I-5 bandit suspect. United Press International, September 24, 1981, Thursday, PM cycle.
19. ^ ^abDomestic News. United Press International, October 3, 1983, Monday, AM cycle.
20. ^ ^abTims, Dana. Murderer's libel suit dismissed. The Oregonian, January 18, 1988.
21. ^Burgess, Anthony. Book Review: The revenge of the failures with time to kill; 'The Serial Killers' - Colin Wilson & Donald Seaman: W H Allen, 6.99 pounds. The Independent, December 21, 1990.
22. ^Bernstein, Maxine. DNA links 'I-5 killer' to 1980 slaying. The Oregonian, February 9, 2006.
23. ^Rule 2004, p. 110.
24. ^Seattle Post-Intelligencer Staff (February 19, 2003). 'Suspected or convicted serial killers in Washington'. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
25. ^Newton, Michael (2006). The Encyclopedia of Serial Killers. Infobase Publishing. p. 433. ISBN978-0-816-06987-3.
26. ^Rule 2004, p. 109.
27. ^ ^ab''I-5 Killer' connected to five more deaths'. KATU. May 10, 2012. Retrieved November 27, 2017.
28. ^Rule 1984, p. 222.
29. ^Gorrow, Chelsea (October 14, 2014). 'After 40 years, Oregon cold case gets a little warmer'. The Herald. Everett, Washington. Archived from the original on February 11, 2018. Retrieved February 9, 2018 – via The Eugene Register-Guard.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
30. ^'Montana Convict Faces New Charges'. The Seattle Times. May 6, 1990. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
31. ^'Review: Hunt for the I-5 Killer'. Radio Times. Retrieved February 8, 2018.
32. ^'The I-5 Killer'. Facebook. Retrieved August 12, 2018.

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Works cited[edit]

• Lachmann, Frank M. (2001). Transforming Aggression: Psychotherapy with the Difficult-to-Treat Patient. Jason Aronson, Inc. ISBN978-1-461-63219-1.
• Lamovsky, Jesse; Rosetti, Matthew; DeMarco, Charlie (2007). The Worst of Sports: Chumps, Cheats, and Chokers from the Games We Love. Random House. ISBN978-0-345-50227-8.
• Rule, Ann (1984). The I-5 Killer. New York: Penguin Group. ISBN0-451-16559-4.
• Rule, Ann (2004). Kiss Me, Kill Me: Ann Rule's Crime Files. New York: Simon and Schuster. ISBN978-1-416-50003-2.

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External links[edit]

• Excerpts of letters by Woodfield published in The Serial Killer Letters (1998)
• Randall Woodfield at Murderpedia

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