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with Indeed. The last day of 1998 dawned hot and bright over Ashburton,

a mid-Cantiburray town on New Zealand's South Island. The temperature climbed at 34 degrees Celsius.

Families cooled off in the shallows of the Ashburton River. Holiday traffic hummed along State Highway

1. It was, by every outward measure, a perfect New Zealand

summer's day, the last one that a 15-year-old girl named Kirsty Bentley would ever see.

At some point in the mid-afternoon, Kirstie leashed up her Black Labrador Cross, Abby, and walked

out the front door of the family's red brick bungalow at

165 South Street. She didn't tell her brother where she was going. She just went. It was a

familiar routine, the river, the fresh air, the company of her dog. Nothing about it would

have seemed unusual to anyone watching her walk down Chalmers Avenue toward the water.

Except that she never came back.

In the 26 years since Christy Bentley disappeared on New Year's Eve, her case has become one of the most haunting, unsolved murders in New Zealand history.

Hundreds of people have been interviewed.

Dozens of suspect have been investigated and cleared.

Advances in forensic science have been brought to bear on the evidence, and still, no arrest,

no conviction.

...