[ominous music playing]
William Penn girls' track team
was like creme de la creme.
They showed up ready for w*r.
[camera shutter clicking]
Shelie Turner was
the queen of the track,
and people were
very jealous of that.
[g*nsh*t blast]
When you are
such a good athlete,
people do form enemies.
A lot of people don't like
to see you succeed.
[suspenseful music playing]
The body was wrapped
with a tarp.
It was frozen.
It was like
a punch to the gut.
It was a horrible scene.
It seemed so deeply personal.
[Alison]
People were pointing fingers at
anybody and everybody.
I said, this is -- this is nuts.
Desperate people do desperate
things to get ahead if that's
their only way out.
[theme music playing]
[theme music concludes]
♪ It's like fire, ♪
burnin' up
♪ Times is rockin',
turned it up ♪
♪ Make it hot, make it hot,
make it hot, make it hot ♪
♪ Make it hot, make it hot,
make it hot, make it hot ♪
♪ Like fire ♪
Sports in Philadelphia,
it's not just fun and games.
It really is a way of life.
[cheering]
[camera shutter clicks]
[hip-hop music playing]
-[g*nsh*t blast]
-[cheering]
[Mister]
In the '90s, in Philadelphia,
the girls' track teams
were on fire.
These girls were not like
shrinking violets.
There were certain rivalries
that people pressed up against
the gate to watch,
because it was tumultuous,
it was catty,
it was back and forth.
[Kiki]
People assume that men are more
competitive, but I think when
a woman sets her sights on
something, she becomes
pretty laser-focused,
and I would dare anyone
to get in between
a woman and that goal,
because they might get run over.
[crowd cheering]
The William Penn girls'
track team was really, really,
the, like, creme de la creme.
[Alison]
We were the top track team.
We were ranked highly in
the country, and we just became
so used to winning.
[crowd cheering]
[Mister]
They've sent more people to
college on scholarships than
probably any program in
the city of Philadelphia.
They were known for that.
[upbeat music playing]
And Shelie Turner was
the face of the track team.
[Quanda]
Shelie was amazing.
She just broke the 800 record
just because
she felt like it that day.
[crowd cheering]
And when she
stepped off the track,
she wasn't even tired.
♪ Champion status,
the baddest ♪
♪ Anything they throw at me,
Imma grab it ♪
I was running for
another high school,
and I was told by my coach,
"You better watch.
This is your competition."
So my eyes were on
Shelie Turner.
♪ Calling my name,
I'm k*lling the game -- whoo ♪
♪ If you want it,
you gotta go harder ♪
[Mister] Shelie was known
throughout the city.
Just to put it in perspective,
Marion Jones, who would go on
to be an Olympic legend
and champ,
she was a class of '93 as well.
So that was
Shelie's competitor.
And they were both
highly respected.
Ribbons, medals,
trophies, plaques,
you know, MVP.
She was that girl.
She was on her way to
the Olympics because she was
right there time-wise, and this
is what she was sh**ting for.
[Quanda]
And people were jealous of her.
There's a term that people use
in track and field.
It's called hate.
And sometimes when you can't
beat or break someone,
you're gonna spread hate
towards that person.
[Kiki]
Whether it's not shaking hands,
or actually trying to injure
your opponent, trip them up.
That aggressive side is
probably gonna come out,
because Shelie was amazing,
and it made other people look
not as good.
I wasn't at that level
that she was at.
No one was.
I wasn't like,
"Oh, God, I hate her."
It made me want to be like her.
So I transferred over to
William Penn.
I'm not sure if the coaches
gave Shelie the assignment
to make sure that I was OK,
but that's just her nature.
She just made everyone feel
like they were her best friend.
But I claim her as
my best friend.
[laughs]
She gave me a nickname,
and my nickname was Boo Boo.
[laughs]
If you've ever seen
the movie "Bring It On,"
think !sis from
the Compton Clovers.
That's who Shelie Turner was.
She was the queen bee
of the pack.
There were real rules you had
to follow to fit in with
the track team at William Penn,
but those rules
were set by Shelie Turner.
[hip-hop music playing]
Shelie never had
a hair out of place,
and one of the rules were,
"We don't just want you
to win, but we want you to
look good while you're winning."
One, two, three.
all eyes on me.
Four, five, six,
all eyes are fixed.
We were one family
with one goal.
And that was
to blow everyone away.
[suspenseful music playing]
Anytime I stayed at Shelie's
house, her mom was always very
nice, but she was also very
firm, too, and that's how I was
brought up, so I know what it
means to be in a firm home.
Vivian actually was a track
star when she was younger,
and she displayed
a lot of pride in
Shelie's accomplishment.
[Mister] I remember I went
through her house...
[dramatic music playing]
and it's really like a museum,
because all you see are medals
and trophies,
and it's It just, like, wow.
It just -- I just remember
going, "Shelie, look at this.
This is like a shrine."
But I always felt bad for
Shelie in the sense that
her parents never really went
to Shelie's track meets because
they worked all the time.
And as long as I've known her,
I never heard her
complain about it.
[soft music playing]
[crowd cheering]
Shaun Williams, transferred to
William Penn in September of '92
for senior year,
just like Quanda.
[Quanda] He was a new student
at our school.
And I guess she decided,
"I'm gonna go out
and date him."
We didn't talk a lot about him.
He was just not on the radar.
But sometimes when
you're young and...
[laughs]
the, um, you think
you're in love.
You're in your own world.
And that's not always
a good thing.
We have to make sure that
we are taking care of ourselves
because one mistake
could ruin our whole careers.
[upbeat music playing]
We were a dynasty
because we had Hickey.
The legendary Tim Hickey.
Tim Hickey is one of those
coaches that could have been
the head coach at any major
university, but he enjoyed what
he did working on that level
with young women.
Hickey did not have
a light touch with those girls.
He was not a, "OK, you can do
well if you just focus."
He was more like, "Y'all better
get your asses up and get over
to that g*dd*mn track to
warm up."
Like he talked to
them reckless.
So it takes a thick skin to
make it at William Penn.
And Shelie Turner
was cool as a cucumber.
[Quanda]
He could be hard on us.
He kept a very tight,
I would say, leash on us girls.
He taught us what
it took to be a winner.
[upbeat music playing]
[tense classical music playing]
Getting a scholarship
in track and field was like
the golden ring back then.
[Quanda]
Track and field was the way for
me, Shelie, and a whole lot of
people to go to college because
we didn't have the resources.
I think there was a facade of
sisterhood, of camaraderie,
but underneath it all,
there was only so many spots
that could be had.
So, for these girls,
the stakes are very high.
Getting into a good college is
key because it could lead to
the Olympics, or it could
lead to professional status,
which leads to brand deals.
It leads to your future career,
and they had to beat
their own friends to do that.
[suspenseful music playing]
[g*nsh*t blast]
Everybody knew that Shelie
was on her way to
an athletic scholarship.
And when I think about
her biggest rivals,
I think everybody would agree
it was Toya Brown.
Toya Brown was a prodigy,
just like Shelie.
And they had a lot of
epic battles on the track.
[crowd cheering in distance]
Trash talking was the norm
because you do want to get into
your competitor's psyche.
You want to make them
feel inferior.
[Quanda]
If someone says something bad
about Shelie, they knew not to
say it to me because I had
her back and she had my back.
But people do talk.
There's a high level
of anxiety when you are
number one in something.
I imagine that Shelie Turner
spent a lot of time just
wondering who
was coming after her.
[up-tempo music playing]
Around this time in women's
sports, we had Monica Seles,
who was attacked,
stabbed during a match
by a crazed fan.
Shortly after that, you have
USA Olympic figure skater
Tonya Harding.
Her rival, Nancy Kerrigan,
gets hit in the knee
with a club by
Tonya's then ex-husband,
just to take out
the competition.
And so a lot of times, being on
top also meant being in danger.
[train whistle blows]
On the morning of January 18th,
William Penn had a track meet.
When we went to warm up,
the coach asked me,
"Where is Shelie?
"I just went to her house
to pick her up.
And her mother, Miss King,
said, she's at your house."
And I was like, "Uh, no,
she's not at my house."
And the coaches
gave me this look like,
"OK, where is she, Quanda?
Why did her mother think
that she was at your house?"
I'm like, "I don't know.
And I'm not snitching
if I did know."
[suspenseful music playing]
[tense music playing]
It was Martin Luther King Day,
so there was no school,
but William Penn
had a track meet,
and Shelie was missing.
And we run that day.
We get back home, and no one
has still heard from her.
And we're like, "OK...
what is going on?"
And at that point,
the mother called and filed
a missing persons report.
Vivian told police that
the last time she saw
her daughter was on Sunday.
She was under the impression
that Shelie was gonna spend
the night at Quanda's house
and they would come to
the track meet the next day.
The West Detective Division,
their juvenile division,
were assigned to the case.
They began checking with
family, friends,
neighbors, anybody that
might have had any contact.
with her.
That's how they learned that
her friend across the street
knew where she was going
the night before.
According to the neighbor,
Shelie had actually been with
her boyfriend, Shaun Williams.
Shelie's mother, Vivian,
kept a very strict household.
And one of the biggest rules
was no boyfriends,
because to be an elite athlete,
you have to be focused
solely on that.
And so Vivian
was unaware of Shaun.
She didn't really
know much about him.
And for that reason alone,
she did not trust Shaun at all.
Shaun had just transferred to
William Penn in 12th grade.
I did not meet him or talk to
him because we weren't friends.
But when you think about it,
the first thing,
when a girl goes missing,
the police, they look
right away at who?
The husband, the boyfriend.
They go right to that.
[suspenseful music playing]
[Shaun]
I remember the detectives
coming to my house
asking me, you know,
have I seen Shelie?
And I was like, "No."
Like, you know, I didn't --
last time I saw her
was on Sunday.
It was very shocking to me
because I had no clue that
Shelie had been missing.
The detectives say,
"Hey, we want to take you down
to the station and ask
you some questions."
I wasn't scared.
[suspenseful music playing]
I was more concerned.
I didn't realize at the time
that I was a suspect.
I told the detectives,
"Sunday evening,
we were at my family's house."
I introduced Shelie to
my family, to my siblings
and my mom.
We had dinner.
We had -- we was hanging out.
Once we get to
the end of that night,
we realized,
hey, it's kind of late.
And she had a track meet.
the next day.
I lived maybe half a block from
where public transportation was
to take her home.
I walked her to the trolley.
So she got on the trolley,
said good night, and, you know,
she went home.
If she didn't tell her mother
the details of her evening,
she didn't reveal that to me.
We didn't have
cellphones then.
You couldn't text to say,
"Hey," you know,
"did you make it home OK?"
I went back in the house,
said goodnight to my family,
and I went to bed.
Surveillance,
tracking, cellphones,
pinging different towers,
none of that was in play then.
So it was just my word,
and so yes.
I was the last person
to see her, but I didn't have
anything to do
with her disappearance.
According to Shaun Williams,
she left his house at about
The detectives found
the driver, and he verified
that Shaun had put her on
the bus and had not gone on
the bus with her.
So that cleared him.
[Shaun] I also had to take
a polygraph test,
which I passed,
and that was -- that was that.
[Judith]
But then it became more of
a mystery because the route
did not go
directly to her house.
And the bus driver said he let
her off six blocks from where
her house was.
Pieces of the puzzle will come
in together, but that's not
the pieces that you want.
You don't want to know that
your friend jumped on a trolley
and never made it home.
[Judith] If it was 2 o'clock in
the morning and she was walking
the street by herself,
anything could have happened
to her.
[suspenseful music playing]
That is when it started to get
really scary, because now
you're thinking, "OK,
what happened between
trolley stop and front door?"
[dramatic chord strike]
[somber music playing]
Police didn't have
a lot to go on.
The exact whereabouts of Shelie
were always in question.
And Shaun was
the last person to see Shelie.
But there's no evidence
of foul play.
There's no indication of what
could have happened to her.
And so all they could really
use were the rumors,
the gossip from people
who were closest to Shelie.
Everyone had to be
questioned about
what we think we know
about that night.
When I was talking to
the detectives, their line of
questioning back then was,
can you think of anyone
who would want to hurt her?
And the rumors were that Shelie
was having a really tough time
with the girls that she was
gonna be competing against.
We had opponents.
But Overbrook High School,
they were definitely
our rivals.
Toya was a major factor
on that team.
Everything stopped every time
they raced because
you never knew.
You never knew which way
it was gonna go.
One day is Toya,
next day is Shelie,
all the way to their last race.
And I don't think that any of
us could have saw what was
coming next.
[g*nsh*t blast]
[intriguing music playing]
It never crossed my mind that
a rival, another girl that
hated Shelie so much
would do something to her
until Shelie went missing.
We talk about now people
getting participation trophies
and everybody's a winner,
but it just wasn't like that
in the '90s.
Either you came in first
or you were last.
There was nothing in between.
Desperate people
will do anything to get ahead.
They'll even resort
to violence.
[g*nsh*t blast]
[crowd cheering]
[Toya] I didn't want to be
second in anything.
I was one of the top runners in
the state and even the nation.
Everyone knew who I was.
So I never stepped on
the track intimidated.
I always thought,
"I'm out here to win."
And one of my track rivals
at the time was Shelie Turner.
So the vibe at a high school
competition, you're not
friendly with the other school.
You're not,
you know, over there.
You're not in their space.
You don't do that because
track is very much,
you know, a mental sport.
All of us knew we were
all competing, you know,
to get these scholarships.
You had to be very strategic at
a very young age.
We thought that way.
And I saw how far others
would take it to win.
[crowd cheering]
But once the race is over,
it's over.
You're thinking about how
you're gonna get back at
them on the track.
But I never
thought of violence.
For me, competing with Shelie,
it drove me to be my best.
We were competitors,
but we respected one another.
I remember finding out
that Shelie was missing.
It was just surreal.
All we knew was
she got on a bus,
and she never made it home.
And I knew the route.
I knew the streets.
So it stirred up a lot of
angst and anxiety.
And I wanted to be
a part of the solution.
So I went to her house.
[Mister]
I remember, I walk into
the living room and we were
talking to our mom,
Vivian, talking to our sister
and tryin' to be optimistic,
to try to be positive.
The neighbors
were being wonderful.
People were bringing food.
They were bringing drinks.
It was jam-packed because
everybody on the block knows
who Shelie Turner is.
[Shaun]
We got together, posted flyers
and searches
and things like that.
We did the things
we could do as young people
to try and find her.
I was keeping my eye on
our track kids.
I was keeping my eye on Hickey
because when Shelie disappeared,
Hickey was a mess.
But we had to
keep it in for the kids.
[Mister] All of us,
there's knocking on doors,
just to bring awareness.
But as the days went on,
the crowd just diminished.
There's no new news.
[intriguing music playing]
There are, you know,
great inequities when it comes
to Black girls going missing,
the kind of coverage they get,
you know, whether or not
they become household names.
We did not want it to fade.
We did not want
people to forget about her.
During my senior year in
high school, I wrote for
a teen section in the
"Philadelphia Daily News."
My mentor, Jackie Jones,
who was the city editor,
she assigned a reporter
to cover it.
From that time on, she was on
the front page of the "Inquirer"
and the "Daily News"
every single day.
Her mother was giving
interviews on the news,
on radio, pleading really
anywhere she could for any help
in finding her daughter.
I was hoping, and the team
was hoping, that with all this
publicity, we would figure out
what happened to her.
A month after Shelie had been
missing, a man walking his dog
in Fairmount Park...
found a body.
And I went out to
the scene with the detectives,
and it was just horrible.
[Quanda]
I remember one of my teammates
come over to my house.
I'm laying in my room.
[inhales shakily]
And they were saying,
"There's a body found,
and they think it's her."
So I just...
I'm like, I'm praying.
Like, "Please,
don't let that be her.
Please don't let that be her.
That's somebody else."
[somber music playing]
[Toya]
We were hopeful, so hopeful,
and it was so dashed
when that...
when that was discovered.
[Shaun] It was like
a punch to the gut.
It was just tragic.
Like, I -- I..
I couldn't, like, fathom
something like that
happening to her.
I just --
I really just couldn't.
And of course
you want to find out
who would do
something like that.
Everybody was, like,
incredibly sad,
but then the sadness
just goes to anger.
It's like, "OK, now we're
gonna move to...
"finding out
what happened to her.
Now we're gonna --
somebody's gonna pay for this."
[Kiki]
The autopsy showed
no signs of sexual as*ault,
but they could see that
Shelie had been beaten.
[Judith]
And there were some bruises.
And she looked like
she had been hit...
on the head,
but the cause of death
was six g*nsh*t wounds
to the body.
They were found in her head,
chest, and neck,
and one shot to her hand,
like, she tried to shield
herself from the g*nshots.
When you hear those details
that she was shot and that it
was at close range,
you think that it was
deeply personal.
At the time,
the overwhelming consensus
was that someone
who knew her did it.
[suspenseful music playing]
[Kiki]
Three large-caliber b*ll*ts
were found in the vicinity of
her body, where she was
discovered in Fairmount Park.
That told police that Shelie
wasn't just dumped there.
This is where
the sh**ting happened.
[Judith]
Unfortunately, the detectives
didn't find anything else of
any value at the scene.
So it was really hard for them.
Everyone who
was close to Shelie,
was a person of interest.
[Judith]
The investigation was turned
over to the Homicide Division
of the Philadelphia
Police Department.
New interviews were taken
by the detectives
with anybody involved in
the investigation.
At that time, Vivian King was
trying to help the detectives
to identify persons of interest.
[suspenseful music playing]
Vivian tells police that
she was worried that perhaps
Shelie's relationship with
Coach Hickey was more than just
coach and athlete,
because Coach Hickey and her
daughter were extremely close.
[Quanda] He didn't really have
a private life outside of
track and field.
If you ever went
to his apartment,
there was magazines
and cassette tapes stacked to
the rim, almost like he was
a hoarder of track and field.
[Mister]
You have this white man
who drives a van,
and he only coaches
Black girls.
He travels across the country
with them.
People would come up to me and
say, "Hey, you better watch him.
I heard he had
a relationship with an athlete."
That was heartbreaking.
We traveled together.
He drove us everywhere.
He was like a father figure.
But some people
cannot be trusted.
[dramatic chord strike]
One day I got a phone call
from the police, and they said
Vivian King has mentioned that
Tim Hickey has k*lled her.
And I said, "You've got to be --
this is nuts."
I said, "I don't believe this."
I just don't think anybody
knows what happened.
I don't think they
ever will know what happened.
[suspenseful music playing]
[Alison]
Coach Hickey was a single man.
He lived alone.
He had no family.
He would just go to
track meets all over.
He would just pick up and he
would talk to their parents
and have them send them to
William Penn High School.
He had favorites,
and those favorites got
the best treatment,
especially Shelie Turner.
Shelie was one of,
quote-unquote, "Hickey's girls."
She was doing more
of his events.
[Mister] Shelie loved Hickey,
and she was, like,
very defensive about him.
Like, she just would not let
anybody mess with Hickey.
[ominous music playing]
[Toya] I can see how the lines
could easily be crossed,
as close...
as our coaches were to us,
you know, being on the road
with us, being in hotels
with us over the weekend.
The cops checked out his van,
checked out his house,
checked out him.
[Judith]
His alibi was he was with
a group of people that night.
They checked it all out.
He was with
the group of people.
He didn't do it.
[dramatic chord strike]
So now Coach Hickey
had been cleared.
[Alison] Everybody knows
Hickey loved those kids.
What is a teacher?
It's to take some kid from
where you find them
and move them on to
the next level.
That's what he did.
I know it tore Hickey up
because he was always gonna
remain a person of interest.
[somber music playing]
The funeral was extremely
well attended.
Everybody was there.
People who competed against her,
people who competed with her
were at the funeral.
It was like a sea of
people outside.
And everybody who knew her,
they are absolutely wrecked.
Shaun Williams,
Shelie's boyfriend,
he literally walked up
to Shelie's mom, Vivian,
and tried to hug her
to offer condolence.
She said, "Don't touch me."
Like, "Get off me.
Don't touch me."
And now people are looking at
him in this church like,
you're the reason she left
the house that night.
It's your fault.
He was always
gonna be a suspect.
I just thought, you know,
she's a grieving mom.
I knew how I felt, and I knew
nobody could judge me.
But after that, I didn't want
to, like, continue.
It was, like, really hard to
face her friends,
her girlfriends.
So I -- I just kind of came to
the conclusion, like,
I'm just not gonna
go back to school.
After Shelie's body was found,
they still needed answers.
And Shelie's friend Mister
was able to get Mary Mason
interested in trying to help.
Mary Mason was a radio
personality, and she was
the foremost influencer
in Philadelphia.
So for her to be involved,
for her to be raising her voice
and saying Shelie's name,
that's a big deal.
[Judith] Vivian King went on
the Mary Mason radio show,
and she was trying to help
Vivian and the family.
There had been a $6,000 reward
put out for information leading
to finding Shelie.
Mary suggested that maybe
the reward could be increased
to $25,000, and maybe they would
get more information that way.
And then Vivian did something
that was very surprising.
She described the scene
in Fairmount Park.
[Kiki]
Vivian begins describing,
in detail, what sounds like
could have been
Shelie's last moments,
describing how her teeth were
glistening in the moonlight
and how she was holding
her hands up to protect herself
from the sh**ting.
And she was acting kind of odd.
Who says Shelie's teeth must
have been glistening
in the moonlight?
I mean, that's not something
anybody would have
been thinking.
Mary Mason is
quite opinionated.
And after the interview,
she calls the newspapers
And she says, "There's
something wrong."
The news media had covered it,
and it got a lot of publicity.
[Mister] People whisper,
and they gossip,
and stuff starts to get back.
And we started to pick up
that the adults weren't really
feeling Vivian King.
[tense music playing]
[Kiki]
Vivian was very much about
keeping up with appearances.
She wanted everyone around her
to believe that she and Shelie
had the perfect family life,
but it was really just
masking what was happening
behind closed doors.
[dramatic chord strike]
[suspenseful music playing]
Mary doesn't necessarily
believe Vivian is involved in
Shelie's m*rder, but she knows
that she was acting odd.
[Judith]
Mary Mason was talking with
the news media,
and Vivian got word of this.
And because of that,
she decided she better talk to
the detectives
and clear herself.
So she contacted them
and volunteered to take
a polygraph exam.
And she took the polygraph exam,
and she flunked it.
[dramatic chord strike]
The polygraph operator
turned her over to
the homicide detectives.
And that's what really led
her to say, "OK, I'll tell you
what really happened."
[ominous music playing]
Vivian King was working
as a nurse's aide at the time,
but I think she spent
more time partying.
She was a heavy drinker.
In her statement,
she talked about how she was
mad at Shelie when she got home
because she was late.
And they were
arguing in the house.
Vivian had been
drinking heavily,
and she was pretty tanked up.
And Vivian said, "I'm taking
you to the police station."
She wanted them to
send her to a juvenile facility.
"You can't live in
the house anymore."
That's basically what
she was saying.
Vivian wouldn't even let
Shelie put on her jacket
or even her shoes.
And as they're leaving the
house, unbeknownst to Shelie,
there is a revolver
in Vivian's pocket.
[ominous music playing]
[Judith]
Her mother was going to take
her to the police station
to drop her off there.
But then she drove right past
the police station.
So at that point, I don't know
what Shelie would have thought.
[Quanda]
They went to the park.
And she proceeded to try to
fight her daughter.
And then the g*n came out.
Vivian apparently hit Shelie
with the g*n on the head.
And then she shot her.
And then found the piece of tarp
and covered her over with it.
[Kiki]
She said she left her there,
came back to the house,
and went to sleep.
When Vivian was asked
why she shot Shelie,
Her response was,
"I just lost my mind."
I was shocked.
I would never think that
a mother would hurt her child
like that.
[voice breaking]
It was so devastating.
[Kiki]
There's no excuse.
There's no reason.
There's no amount of excuses
in the world that you could ever
give that would make that OK.
My first impression of
Vivian King,
I felt so awful.
I felt so sorry for her
because her daughter's missing.
We were sitting
across the table.
Like, we prayed,
we shook hands, we hugged.
But that confession was like
the ultimate, like, just
stab in the gut.
We were all just so devastated
that this woman conned us.
[Kiki] This entire case
centered on Vivian.
She was the source of
every rumor,
of every piece of gossip.
Blaming the boyfriend,
Shaun Williams.
Blaming the coach, Tim Hickey.
It all came from Vivian.
[somber music playing]
Vivian King had run track.
She never got the chance
to go to an elite school
or go to the Olympics.
And while Vivian
could have just been living
vicariously through Shelie,
she was also secretly resentful.
[Judith] I think probably
the real motive was just that
she was jealous
and she took it out on Shelie,
that she had never succeeded
the way Shelie had.
[Mister]
You think about rivalries
and beef and battles,
and the reality was that
Shelie's biggest mean girl
rival lived under the same roof
as her.
[dramatic chord strike]
[tense music playing]
It's hard for jurors to believe
that a mother really intends to
k*ll her daughter.
But with the alcohol, it gave
them an out to reduce it from
first-degree m*rder
to third-degree m*rder.
And she served
her 10-year minimum
and was paroled.
[Mister] People could say
she served her time
and she paid her debt, but...
Jesus Christ,
like, you k*ll your daughter
in cold blood, and you got
people hanging flyers
and looking for her,
praying for you,
and you were the one
all along,
like, I think that was worth
much more time.
[somber music playing]
When everything came to light,
I'm like, how can I go to
school?
How can we come together
as a team?
We had a lot of support,
but we still had to get on that
track and perform.
I recall us going to
the Penn Relays.
Without Shelie being a part of
our team, we knew we had to
really, really work
to make sure that we won.
And we still
came out victorious.
[reporter]
Another great victory for
William Penn.
Now talk to me about the fact
that you had a teammate
earlier this year...
tragedy occurred.
Were you thinking of her at all
when you came here
this weekend?
-[both] Yes.
Yes, especially for this 4x4.
-That was the best race.
-This is my best race.
She loved the 4x4.
[Quanda]
She's always in my memory.
She's always gonna be
a part of me.
And I'm gonna forever,
for a lifetime,
hold her in my heart.
On the next
Mean Girl Murders...
In that school she was the
popular one.
A new girl arrives.
She's 16.
She's so hot.
This was two world's colliding.
We had two girls.
One was missing, and one was
telling us a bunch of lies.
How can a 16 year old have
that much hate for anybody?
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