Document Related to the Murder of Karen Merle Levy.

Karen M. Levy (no relation to Lisa Levy out of Florida) was a student at Syracuse University that was majoring in Home Economics when she disappeared after accepting a ride from a stranger on November 10, 1972 (her remains weren’t discovered until October 1974). When researching for my article I came across the following document that gives a good amount of details about her background and murder.

Audio in relation to the Ted Bundy Investigation, Courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s Department.

An interview with Liz Kloepfer dated February 21, 1978.
‘Bundy Tape, 1A.’ April 2, 1975, Dr. Gawain hypnosis session with Dave Sergeant regarding July 14, 1974. Lake Sammamish State Park Picnic.
‘Bundy Tape, 1B.’ April 14, 1975, Dr. Gawain hypnosis session with Dave Sergeant regarding July 14, 1974, Lake Sammamish State Park Picnic.
‘Bundy Tape, 2A.’ August 16, 1974, Session with psychic regarding possible suspect and missing woman, Janice Ott; participants not identified on tape, cassette marked ‘Lois Jones (psychic) with Jim Ott.’

Tape three was completely removed by KCSO as unplayable in September 2000.

Bundy Tape 4A, Undated: Unintelligible before 22:21, session with Insight Foundation psychic (different than Tape 2) regarding victim location, participants not identified on tape; Tape 4B is blank.
Bundy Tape 5A, session with psychics regarding investigation, participants not identified on tape, ‘Grunden Interview.’
Bundy Tape 5B, session with psychics regarding investigation, participants not identified on tape, ‘Grunden Interview.’
Bundy Tape 6A, circa 1975, begins at 17:48: Interview with Betty Bell marked ‘Donald W. Fritz’ and ‘Clint Olson.’
Bundy Tape 6B, circa 1975: Interview with Betty Bell, continuation.
Bundy Tape 7A, May 12, 1975: Interview with Thomas Creech regarding ‘satanic worship’ and ‘Seattle murders,’ Detective Roger Dunn in Ada County Jail, Boise, Idaho.
Bundy Tape 7B, May 12, 1974: Continuation of interview with Thomas Creech regarding ‘satanic worship’ and ‘Seattle murders,’ Detective Roger Dunn in Ada County Jail, Boise, Idaho.
Bundy Tape 8A, May 12, 1975: Interview with Thomas Creech regarding homicides of Dega and Craino, Detective Roger Dunn in Ada County Jail, Boise, Idaho (with gaps in tape where tape broke and was spliced).
Bundy Tape 9A, Undated: Interview with Marilyn Swanlund regarding contact with suspect “Ted” in 1974, with Sergeant C. Phillips.
Bundy Tape 10A, August 1974 to September 1974: Voice at 2:29; rest of tape largely static; answering machine messages,
Bundy Tape 10B, Undated: Answering machine messages; mostly static.

Bundy Tape 11, circa 1974: Detective Roger Dunn, follow-up, case 75-54324. Removed by KCSO as unplayable, September 2000.

Bundy Tape 12A, August 27, 1974: Missing person (Janice Ott) case notes
Bundy Tape 12B, March 1, 1975, Starts at 1:34: Interview with Kathy Swisher.
Bundy Tape 13A, Undated: Follow-up Report, RD Keppel.
Bundy Tape 13B, Undated: Follow-up Report, RD Keppel, marked ‘Kathy.’
Bundy Tape 14A, July 18, 1975: Robert Keppel case notes.

Bundy Tape 15A, circa 1975: Statement of Jerry Snyder, case 74-123376. Removed by KCSO as unplayable, September 2000.

Bundy Tape 16A, May 9, 1974: possible case notes.
Bundy Tape 16B: Undated, possible case notes, original label has faded and illegible.

Tape 17, both sides unplayable.

Bundy Tape 18, circa 1984: Consultation on Green River Murder Case, removed by KCSO as unplayable, September 2000.

Tipsheets related to the Ted Bundy Investigation: Information from the King County Sheriff’s Archives, Part One.

Due to the sheer mass of information I am dividing these documents into two separate articles.

Ted Bundy’s Issaquah Dump Site, May 2025.

As of now, I have been to Seattle three times: In April 2022, April 2024, and May 2025… During my first trip I couldn’t find the Issaquah Dump Site and was driving around the same two mile radius for almost two hours with absolutely no luck. During my second trip in April 2024, I had a friend help walk me through exactly where to park and how to navigate to the actual site (his name is Cole Kaiser, and he is awesome and deserves another shout out). Like with Taylor Mountain this time around I decided to explore ALL of it, and to my surprise learned it was quite a bit bigger than I previously thought.

The bridge that takes you to the Issaquah Dump Site outside of Seattle, Washington. Picture taken in May 2025.
The bridge over the roadway that takes you to where the Issaquah dump site is located. Picture taken in May 2025.
The well-worn trail in the Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
A fallen tree at the Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
A fern at the Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The end of the well-worn path at the Issaquah dump site that leads you to the paved bike path. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.
The trail around the Issaquah dump site. Picture taken in May 2025.

Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain Dump Site, May 2025.

I needed to take a break from uploading the documents from the King County Sheriff’s Department and decided to post some pictures from my recent Seattle trip. Even before I checked in to my Air BnB, the first thing I did after leaving the Sea-Tac Airport was drive straight to Taylor Mountain, because I knew my time in Washington was limited and I wanted to make the most of it. When I went in 2022 and 2024 I didn’t venture in very far, and just took my pictures and left. This time I made sure to wear appropriate footwear and walked through the entire area, and I learned that it was much larger than I previously thought, and even had a lake and separate walking path.

The sign for Tiger Mountain, which is what Washington locals call Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A sign for a missing dog at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A close up of the entrance to Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Another shot of the entrance to Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Another shot of the entrance to Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A sign at the entrance to Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
The main roadway on Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A lake at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A lake at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A trail at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A plant at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
The main roadway at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
The roadway after the electric towers on Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A path at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A path at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
A path at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Another picture taken at Taylor Mountain. Picture taken in May 2025.
One of the paths at Taylor Mountain. Picture taken in May 2025.
The main roadway at Taylor Mountain. Picture from May 2025.
Taylor Mountain. Picture taken in May 2025.
Almost at the top of the main road at Taylor Mountain. Picture taken in May 2025.
The view looking down on the top of the main road at Taylor Mountain. Photo taken in May 2025.
Driving away from Taylor Mountain, if you look closely you can see an Army vehicle, (most likely) from the nearby Joint Base Lewis-McChord, which is just outside Lakewood, Washington and encompasses both Fort Lewis Army Base and McChord Air Force Base. Picture from May 2025.

Taylor Mountain: Information & Pictures from the King County Sheriff’s Archives.

An aerial shot of the Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Another aerial shot of the Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
A map of the Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The search party at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The search party at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The search party at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The search party at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Trapping gear found at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The road leading to Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
The spot where Brenda Ball’s skull was recovered at Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.
Ted Bundy’s Taylor Mountain dump site, photo courtesy of the King County Sheriff’s.

Ted Bundy Notes: Miscellaneous Documents from the King County Archives.