This is Murder in the Rain, where each week Emily Rowney, Alicia Hollund and Josh McCullough

tell true crime stories of the Pacific Northwest.

Murder in the Rain contains graphic content, listener discretion is advised.

In last week's episode, Leave Us Alone, we discussed the Klein Falls Axe Attack from 1977.

College students, Terry Jensen, and Avery Goldman were in Oregon starting their summer cycling

trip across the Trans-America Trail.

A few days into their trip, they were attacked while camping in Klein Falls State Park.

The attacker drove his vehicle over the women's tent, got out and hacked at them with a hatchet.

Miraculously, both women survived, albeit differently.

Avery Goldman, whose vision was impacted from the blows to her head on the night of the

attack, didn't remember a thing.

She resumed her life graduating from Yale and going on to get a medical degree from

Yashiva University in New York.

Terry Jensen's did remember, in fact not a day went by that she didn't see the history

of that night ridden all over her body.

As she described her story to the people she met, she would roll up her sleeve to show

them her, quote, perfect ax cut.

And while she told the story countless times, often combining words with laughter and brightness

as if telling an exciting story that didn't happen to her, it did.

And she carried it every day.

In the stiffness of her healed body, in the sleeping bag and bicycle from that night that

she still kept, in her fear of speeding cars and everyday objects like certain types

...