Speaker 1: This series is inspired by true events. The stories you're
Speaker 1: about to hear are fictional, and so are the characters
Speaker 1: who are played by actors.
Speaker 2: Ay swimmers.
Speaker 3: It's top of the hour, which means it's mandatory rest time.
Speaker 4: Everyone out of the pool until ten after three.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: It's the summer of nineteen eighty seven. We graduated a
Speaker 1: couple of months before, and we're excited for the next
Speaker 1: chapter of our lives to begin. But honestly, losing mister
Speaker 1: Billingsley made all the pomp and circumstance feel kind of trivial,
Speaker 1: you know. But yeah, we graduated. I'm hoping the summer
Speaker 1: will be better, and I have high hopes, mainly because
Speaker 1: I am now a lifeguard at Pineside Pool.
Speaker 5: Oh my god, you were so strict, you'd constantly be yelling.
Speaker 1: Walk walk walk true. But you know what, I don't care.
Speaker 1: No one is going to get hurt on my watch,
Speaker 1: no one. But what happened outside of the pool that
Speaker 1: I wish I could have controlled. I'm Nancy Clark. This
Speaker 1: is The Murder Years, Episode seven, Leicester. It's Thursday, August
Speaker 1: twenty seventh, the last weekend of summer, and my friends
Speaker 1: and I will soon be leaving for college. We're all
Speaker 1: excited because on Saturday there's a big keg party at
Speaker 1: the show Walter's farm, and we are all going. Tatiana
Speaker 1: and I are counting down the hours for my lifeguard
Speaker 1: shift to be over.
Speaker 5: I laid out at the pool all day.
Speaker 6: I wanted to be supertan.
Speaker 5: After the pool closed, all of us went to Melanie's
Speaker 5: to get ready.
Speaker 1: We are so excited about the party at Shelley's. She's
Speaker 1: in our grade, but we're not super close. She grew
Speaker 1: up out in the country on a fifty acre farm
Speaker 1: with her parents and two older brothers. Her brother's parties
Speaker 1: are legendary. Melanie and I had attended several over the years.
Speaker 7: I remember Shelley's brother had some of the biggest parties
Speaker 7: in the history of Mount Pine. This one would no
Speaker 7: doubt be epic.
Speaker 1: Shelley's parents are away for the weekend and her brothers
Speaker 1: are the quote unquote chaperones.
Speaker 7: I did my first keg stand and Tatiana did her
Speaker 7: first beer bomb that night, but of course we had
Speaker 7: no idea what was going down. Just like three farms away.
Speaker 2: Nine one one, what's your emergency?
Speaker 6: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So we'll just broke into my house. City. Oh god,
Speaker 2: someone's in your house. Hang up the phone. Where are you?
Speaker 2: Hang up the phone now? Or out.
Speaker 8: Back?
Speaker 1: In nineteen eighty seven, when someone would call into nine
Speaker 1: one one, their location was unknown because this is before
Speaker 1: GPS and caller ID, so unless the caller gives their address,
Speaker 1: first responders don't know where to find them.
Speaker 9: I was at the station when the call came in.
Speaker 9: It was around midnight.
Speaker 1: Officer Pat Shepherd has been working for the Mount Pine
Speaker 1: p D for about three years in nineteen eighty seven,
Speaker 1: and in those days he preferred the night shift. That's
Speaker 1: why he was first on the scene at Lisa Anderson's
Speaker 1: murder in episode one, and why he will be again tonight.
Speaker 9: Center was just down the hall and I actually heard
Speaker 9: the call come in. I took notice because it sounded
Speaker 9: like the woman was in danger.
Speaker 1: Today, Shepherd is a sergeant and looking forward to his retirement,
Speaker 1: he agrees to share what he remembers from that day.
Speaker 9: So, yeah, since the woman wasn't able to give her location,
Speaker 9: there was almost nothing we could do. We just had
Speaker 9: to hope she would survive whatever was happening out there
Speaker 9: and then be able to call.
Speaker 6: Us back.
Speaker 2: Nine one one. What's your emergency? He's gone, He's gone.
Speaker 2: This is Joel and McBride. I called before, Where are you?
Speaker 2: I'm eighty seventh County Road fourteen.
Speaker 1: So we're at the party, pretty wasted when we hear
Speaker 1: and see several police cars and ambulances whiz by, and
Speaker 1: we get a little freaked out because most of us
Speaker 1: are underage, everyone pretty much scatters and gets the hell
Speaker 1: out of there.
Speaker 9: I remember there were lots of units sent out there
Speaker 9: that night. When we arrived, there was a woman on
Speaker 9: a huge wrap around porch standing there crying with blood
Speaker 9: dripping down her face.
Speaker 2: It was awful. I was so relieved to see the police.
Speaker 1: Back in August of nineteen eighty seven, joe Ellen McBride
Speaker 1: is twenty three years old and taking care of her grandparents'
Speaker 1: farm while they're out of town visiting family. Today, she's
Speaker 1: fifty eight in a vet living in Boise, Idaho. She
Speaker 1: was surprised to get my call, but said she'd share
Speaker 1: her story with me.
Speaker 10: So I remember this night like it was yesterday. I
Speaker 10: told the officer it was maybe around eleven thirty when
Speaker 10: I heard the noise downstairs with my grandparents out of town.
Speaker 10: I was alone in the house, and I was scared.
Speaker 10: At first, I thought it was just the wind or
Speaker 10: the old house which was so creaky. So I laid
Speaker 10: in bed and waited. I mean, I tried really hard
Speaker 10: to talk myself into falling back to sleep because it
Speaker 10: was nothing. I heard nothing. I kept telling myself it
Speaker 10: was nothing. But then I heard another noise that one
Speaker 10: sounded like footsteps. I was really scared. I could feel
Speaker 10: my heart beating in my throat. You know, I decided
Speaker 10: I couldn't just lie there. I needed to go check
Speaker 10: it out or I would never be able to fall
Speaker 10: back to sleep. Was that a smart move or a
Speaker 10: dumb one? Well, I was about to find out. So
Speaker 10: I quietly and slowly went down the stairs, but with
Speaker 10: every step I took, they creaked. When I got down
Speaker 10: to the first floor, standing there in the living room
Speaker 10: was this kid. He was a teenager, a flipping teenager.
Speaker 1: Joellen says. The kid standing in front of her is white,
Speaker 1: around sixteen or seventeen, dirty and shirtless.
Speaker 10: I screamed and he told me to shut up. Then
Speaker 10: he rushed me and punched me twice in the face.
Speaker 10: I fell down and I could feel the blood streaming
Speaker 10: down my face. When I started to cry, he told
Speaker 10: me to shut up.
Speaker 9: While Joellen was telling me all this, she started to
Speaker 9: get very emotional.
Speaker 6: She said.
Speaker 9: The guy started threatening her life unless she gave him money.
Speaker 9: Said she didn't have any money, no more than a
Speaker 9: couple of dollars, which he took from her purse. He
Speaker 9: was mad, and he hit her again. This time he
Speaker 9: punched her right in the eye. Then he said he
Speaker 9: wanted her to cook him some food.
Speaker 1: Joellen says, she makes him a sandwich, and then while
Speaker 1: he's eating it, he asks for a clean shirt. This
Speaker 1: is her chance to call for help.
Speaker 9: She went upstairs to her grandparents bedroom and called nine
Speaker 9: one one. Moments later, she turned around and the kid
Speaker 9: was standing in the doorway with a knife in his hand.
Speaker 9: Hang up the phone. Punched her a few more times,
Speaker 9: opened a drawer and pulled out a shirt, made him
Speaker 9: go back down to the kitchen.
Speaker 10: I couldn't believe he didn't stab me right there. And then,
Speaker 10: I mean, why did he bring a knife from the
Speaker 10: kitchen upstairs if he didn't intend to use it anyway?
Speaker 10: He just sat down at the kitchen table for what
Speaker 10: seemed like forever. I watched the clock behind him, and
Speaker 10: twenty two minutes went by before he said or did
Speaker 10: a thing. That's when he asked me for my car keys.
Speaker 10: I was afraid he was going to take me somewhere
Speaker 10: with him, so I lied and said my car didn't work.
Speaker 10: It broke down yesterday, and I told him my boyfriend
Speaker 10: was on his way over to spend the night so
Speaker 10: he could take me to work in the morning. A
Speaker 10: car worked, of course, and I didn't have a boyfriend.
Speaker 10: I was shocked because it seemed to work. Seconds later,
Speaker 10: he got up with a knife from our kitchen drawer
Speaker 10: still in hand. He opened the back door and ran off.
Speaker 1: Joellen watches the guy as he disappears into the night.
Speaker 1: She takes a deep breath, then calls nine to one
Speaker 1: to one again.
Speaker 9: I tried to get a good description of the guy,
Speaker 9: Joel and said. When he arrived, he was shirtless and
Speaker 9: he was wearing gray pants and white tennis shoes. But
Speaker 9: he left wearing her grandfather's shirt, an old John Dear
Speaker 9: Green T shirt.
Speaker 6: It was Hugh John.
Speaker 7: Officer.
Speaker 1: Shepherd calls the station with all the details and be
Speaker 1: on the lookout. Bulletin is put out. Officers alert nearby
Speaker 1: residents while others patrol Mount Pine, but it seems like
Speaker 1: the guy has vanished into thin air. About seven hours later.
Speaker 2: Nine one one, what's your emergency?
Speaker 8: This?
Speaker 10: Yeah, this is Mary Charles.
Speaker 2: My husband is bleeding, is bleeding a lot. What happened? Please?
Speaker 10: Is that help?
Speaker 2: He's lost so much blood.
Speaker 10: We're at two zero the country road four fifteen.
Speaker 2: Please hurry.
Speaker 1: Police arrive at Mary and Lester Charles farm to a
Speaker 1: blood soaked scene. Forty seven year old Lester Charles is
Speaker 1: lying in the barn bleeding from his neck. Paramedics try
Speaker 1: to stabilize him, but he's lost a lot of blood.
Speaker 1: They quickly get him loaded into the ambulance and speed off. Sadly,
Speaker 1: he dies on the way to the hospital.
Speaker 6: So we had another homicide.
Speaker 1: Detective Wallace will be the lead on this case. He
Speaker 1: just solved the murder of the loved teacher Mark Billingsley
Speaker 1: nine months before.
Speaker 6: When I arrived at the Charles farm, I remember Missus
Speaker 6: Charles was in consolable, but I knew as hard as
Speaker 6: it was for her to talk, I needed to know
Speaker 6: if her husband said anything about what happened to him
Speaker 6: before paramedics took him away. Anything that could help us
Speaker 6: catch his attacker, shit his killer. The only thing her
Speaker 6: husband said was that he caught a guy sleeping in
Speaker 6: their barn and the guy attacked.
Speaker 11: Him with a knife. I asked if it seemed her
Speaker 11: husband knew the guy. She said no, she didn't think so.
Speaker 11: I asked if she saw him. She said no. It
Speaker 11: was a trail of blood that led out of the
Speaker 11: back of the barn, small droplets, maybe from the knife,
Speaker 11: or maybe the assailant was cut too, But just yards
Speaker 11: away from the barn, the trail of blood seemed to stop.
Speaker 1: Detective Wallace says, they call in the county's canine unit.
Speaker 1: The dog does pick up a scent, but then loses
Speaker 1: it about a mile away. Maybe the guy got into
Speaker 1: a car and the dog lost the scent. With very
Speaker 1: few leads, Detective Wallace says, he goes back to the station,
Speaker 1: leaving officers and technicians to process the scene. But back
Speaker 1: at the station, he learned something that may possibly changed
Speaker 1: the course of his investigation.
Speaker 6: When I heard what I heard, my jaw dropped to
Speaker 6: the floor.
Speaker 1: Detective Tom Wallace is working the homicide of Lester Charles.
Speaker 1: He was killed in his own barn by some unknown assailant.
Speaker 1: Although he's at the very beginning of investigating the case,
Speaker 1: Detective Wallace is stumped until some information comes into the
Speaker 1: station that points him in a certain direction.
Speaker 6: It came across the wire that Stephen Hartford was on
Speaker 6: the run.
Speaker 1: You might remember Stephen Hartford from episode five. He was
Speaker 1: fifteen years old when he abducted and brutally killed thirteen
Speaker 1: year old Victoria Brown. At this point, he's seventeen and
Speaker 1: serving life without parole for that murder.
Speaker 6: So, yeah, I learned that Punk escaped prison the day before,
Speaker 6: Thinking was he the guy who broke into Joe Ellens
Speaker 6: and later was sleeping in Lester Charles's barn, I called
Speaker 6: the reporting authorities, needing to learn more. Okay, now I'm
Speaker 6: just going to read from my notes here. While Stephen
Speaker 6: Hartford was being transferred to another prison, he and another
Speaker 6: inmate overpowered the driver and then fled. Now, the authorities
Speaker 6: told me they didn't contact our jurisdiction because they were
Speaker 6: two hundred miles away. They caught the other escaped inmate,
Speaker 6: and they felt confident they would find Hartford before he
Speaker 6: got very far. But when they learned he carjacked someone,
Speaker 6: they contacted us, thinking he could be headed back to
Speaker 6: the area. I knew I had to let Detective Thompson
Speaker 6: know right away for many reasons, one of which she
Speaker 6: could be in danger.
Speaker 1: Marcia Thompson is the detective who worked the Victoria Brown
Speaker 1: murder and helped put Stephen Hartford behind bars. Talking about
Speaker 1: this particular case is hard for her.
Speaker 4: I almost fell over when I heard the news. How
Speaker 4: in the world was this kid able to escape? So
Speaker 4: there was no way I wasn't going to work the
Speaker 4: case with Wallace. I wanted that psychopath Hertford back in prison,
Speaker 4: and I was going to put him there a second time.
Speaker 4: I just hoped he didn't hurt or kill anyone else
Speaker 4: before we could find him.
Speaker 1: The first thing the detectives do is take Stephen Hartford's
Speaker 1: mugshot to Joellen McBride. They want to see if he's
Speaker 1: the kid who broke into her grandparents' house.
Speaker 6: Joellen had just gotten back from the hospital and was
Speaker 6: pretty tired, if I remember correctly, but we showed her
Speaker 6: a six a lineup of six photos. It didn't take
Speaker 6: her but a second to point out Hartford.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it was number four, without a doubt, I remember clearly.
Speaker 10: He was number four.
Speaker 4: Well, that was all we needed. Stephen Hartford was back
Speaker 4: in town. We didn't have confirmation he killed Lester Charles
Speaker 4: just yet, but my gut was telling me it was him.
Speaker 4: We called in the counties helicopters, the K nine units,
Speaker 4: and state police to assist. Officers also went door to
Speaker 4: door and asked if they could search the barns and
Speaker 4: sheds on people's properties. There was always a chance that
Speaker 4: Hartford stole a car and was no longer in the area,
Speaker 4: but so far no one else reported any missing cars
Speaker 4: or carjackings.
Speaker 6: We had to find him.
Speaker 4: An official manhunt was underway.
Speaker 6: God having to tell Dorothy Brown and her son Donnie
Speaker 6: that her little girl, Victoria's killer was on the loose,
Speaker 6: that was awful. We assured them they would have twenty
Speaker 6: four hour surveillance and protection on them.
Speaker 1: Later that afternoon, police call a press conference.
Speaker 4: We've received word that seventeen year old Stephen Hartford escaped
Speaker 4: while being transported to court and he's made his way
Speaker 4: back to Mount Pine. Let me say this loud and clear,
Speaker 4: Stephen Hartford is armed and dangerous.
Speaker 1: My parents, my friends, and I are terrified. My dad
Speaker 1: puts a weapon in every room like baseball, bats and knives,
Speaker 1: preparing himself in case that maniac comes to our house.
Speaker 1: And my parents won't even let me go out. I
Speaker 1: have to stay home where they can make sure I'm safe.
Speaker 1: Tatiana and I talk about it on the phone for hours.
Speaker 5: We were trying to imagine where he was hiding, who
Speaker 5: he wanted to hurt, was he trying to go home?
Speaker 5: Was his dad helping him or hiding him?
Speaker 1: Can you believe we're now in a lockdown situation because
Speaker 1: of a madman? A known murderer is on the loose
Speaker 1: in Mount Pine.
Speaker 6: I opened my old files on Stephen Hartford and it's
Speaker 6: more digging.
Speaker 1: Detective Wallace learns Frank Hartford, Stephen's dad, left Mount Pine
Speaker 1: shortly after his son went to prison.
Speaker 6: So looks like Frank Hartford closer to the prison so
Speaker 6: he could visit Stephen more often. I asked some of
Speaker 6: the guys to go to his house and interview him.
Speaker 6: Frank was home, but not helpful. He said he hadn't
Speaker 6: seen or heard from his son, and he probably wouldn't
Speaker 6: help law enforcement even if he did.
Speaker 4: Chereming So by the end of the day I started
Speaker 4: thinking maybe Hartford left Mount Pine. Why would he hang
Speaker 4: around here when he had to know that everyone was
Speaker 4: looking for The search team was coming up with nothing.
Speaker 4: As the hours kicked by, we were all on edge
Speaker 4: and going crazy waiting.
Speaker 1: Early Sunday morning, a tipster calls nine one one from
Speaker 1: a payphone at the gas station on the corner of
Speaker 1: Monroe and Sherman. He claims he saw that kid who
Speaker 1: escaped from the prison. Several police cars arrive at the
Speaker 1: gas station moments later and locate the nine one one caller.
Speaker 1: He points to the guy sitting on a bench outside
Speaker 1: the cafe next to the gas station, The guy he
Speaker 1: believes is Stephen Hartford, but his officers approached the guy
Speaker 1: they immediately see he looks nothing like Hartford.
Speaker 6: We got maybe twenty eight calls like this since the
Speaker 6: press conference. The nine one one call center was flooded
Speaker 6: with tips, but none of them, not one of them
Speaker 6: panned out normally where I'm not trying to figure out
Speaker 6: who committed a crime. This time, we knew exactly who
Speaker 6: we were looking for. We just couldn't find him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we needed him to mess up sooner rather than later,
Speaker 4: because the town was beyond on edge, and rightfully so
Speaker 4: He was a violent predator with no regard or remorse
Speaker 4: for it anything he did or anyone he hurt.
Speaker 2: Nine. What's your emergency.
Speaker 5: He's here, he won't let me.
Speaker 6: He's holding me.
Speaker 1: A nine to one one call has just come in
Speaker 1: from a woman sounding like she's being held hostage.
Speaker 6: I felt in my gut it was Stephen Hartford the
Speaker 6: woman was calling about. So we got ourselves poised and
Speaker 6: ready to respond, but it.
Speaker 4: Shit scenario again. We didn't get an address before the
Speaker 4: call got cut off. We had to hope and pray
Speaker 4: she called back. Not that officers weren't out trying to
Speaker 4: find her or him, because they were, but we had
Speaker 4: nothing to go on to find this caller.
Speaker 1: Fifteen long hours later, around eleven pm.
Speaker 3: It was honestly the craziest thing in all my ears
Speaker 3: then or since.
Speaker 1: Officer Charles Dixon has five years on the job back
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty seven. He works with the canine unit
Speaker 1: and still has his best canine, Copper by his side.
Speaker 1: That's the German shepherd that helped find Victoria Brown's body
Speaker 1: back in February of nineteen eighty six. Today, Officer Dixon
Speaker 1: is retired and lives in San Antonio where he fosters dogs.
Speaker 3: I will never forget this. I'm at the gas station
Speaker 3: on the edge of town, fueling up my cruiser and
Speaker 3: getting coffee. Copper was with me, probably open. I'd give
Speaker 3: him a tree or seven, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: I see this woman running towards me. She's barefoot, bleeding, hysterical,
Speaker 3: and she was pointing behind her.
Speaker 1: The woman was Chris Newman, back in nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 1: She was fifty two years old. She has since passed away,
Speaker 1: but her bravery that day is the stuff of legends.
Speaker 3: She was freaking out, said the.
Speaker 10: Guy who escaped from prison.
Speaker 8: He's in my house.
Speaker 3: I immediately called in medical help for gave dispatcher address
Speaker 3: on County.
Speaker 6: Road to twelve detectives.
Speaker 1: Thompson and Wallace get the call in high tail it
Speaker 1: too Chris Newman's house.
Speaker 3: While paramedics retreating Miss Newman, I got some more information
Speaker 3: fro him. I did refresh my memory on some of
Speaker 3: the details, so here they are.
Speaker 8: I'd fallen asleep watching TV in the living room, and
Speaker 8: the next thing I knew, I heard the sound of
Speaker 8: glass breaking. I ran to the kitchen and grabbed a knife,
Speaker 8: but before I knew it. This kid was in my house.
Speaker 8: He rushed me and punched me and the face and chest,
Speaker 8: and I fell to the ground, dropping the knife. He
Speaker 8: picked it up and said he would stab me if
Speaker 8: I tried anything.
Speaker 3: Now, what happened next was absolutely bizarre.
Speaker 8: He said he was hungry and told me to make
Speaker 8: him some food. So I made him a grilled cheese sandwich,
Speaker 8: which she scarfed down. He sat quiet for a while,
Speaker 8: then he paced.
Speaker 2: He sat, he paced.
Speaker 8: He told me to make him some more food, so
Speaker 8: I made him a pork chop.
Speaker 3: Hours and hours went by, him sitting and pacing and
Speaker 3: barely speaking, all the while grasping her knife tightly in
Speaker 3: his hand. Hiss Newman said she tried to talk to him,
Speaker 3: you know, try and keep him coming, but he didn't
Speaker 3: want to talk.
Speaker 6: She said.
Speaker 3: They watched some TV twenty one Jump Street and then
Speaker 3: married with children. Then, in a moment of brilliance, Ms.
Speaker 3: Newman suggested he'd take a shower. She said he might
Speaker 3: feel better, and unbelievably agreed. She got him a towel
Speaker 3: and a washcloth. She said, you waited for him to
Speaker 3: get in.
Speaker 8: And then I ran out the door and ran until
Speaker 8: I found someone at the gas station.
Speaker 3: She ran out the door and ran until she found
Speaker 3: me at the gas station. She was one tough and
Speaker 3: smart lady. For fifteen hours, she outsmart at him and
Speaker 3: kept herself alive.
Speaker 6: I'm incredible.
Speaker 1: Mount Pine police surround the small white farmhouse. County and
Speaker 1: State police arrived moments later.
Speaker 4: I had this one moment looking around at all the
Speaker 4: law enforcement that were there, thinking, this dude is seventeen
Speaker 4: years old. How in the world did all of this happen.
Speaker 6: So a sergeant got on the megaphone and started talking
Speaker 6: to Stephen Hartford, trying to get him to come outside
Speaker 6: on his own, saying it was going to be a
Speaker 6: lot worse for him if we had to go inside
Speaker 6: and get him. You know, the whole nine yards that
Speaker 6: Hartford wasn't.
Speaker 1: Complying, waited out for two hours. Then they start becoming
Speaker 1: concerned Stephen Hartford has killed himself, so they decide to
Speaker 1: go inside. In Chris Newman's bedroom, they find Stephen Hartford
Speaker 1: asleep asleep.
Speaker 6: He was asleep, unbelievable. So we arrested him without incident,
Speaker 6: and as I was walking him outside, putting him in
Speaker 6: the back of a patrol car, he said the words
Speaker 6: I will never forget. He said, I should have killed
Speaker 6: that bitch when I had the chance.
Speaker 4: You know, I never thought I was going to have
Speaker 4: to deal with Stephen Hartford again.
Speaker 6: Boy was I wrong.
Speaker 4: And it wouldn't end.
Speaker 9: With his arrest.
Speaker 4: He was charged with breaking into Joellen McBride's grandparents' house
Speaker 4: and assaulting her, murdering Lester Charles because we were able
Speaker 4: to match his blood type to blood in the barn,
Speaker 4: and he was charged with breaking into Chris Newman's house
Speaker 4: and assaulting her, not to mention all the charges related
Speaker 4: to assaulting the officers when he escaped and evaded authorities
Speaker 4: for days.
Speaker 1: Stephen Hartford is eventually found guilty of all charges and
Speaker 1: sentenced to life plus one hundred and seventy five years. Basically,
Speaker 1: he's never getting out unless, of course, he pulls off
Speaker 1: another escape.
Speaker 5: Two days after Stephen Hartford was caught, I left for college.
Speaker 5: I should have been through the roof ecstatic, but there
Speaker 5: was just this dark cloud hanging over me, over us.
Speaker 1: My friends and I were just so rocked by all
Speaker 1: the deaths that happened during our high school years. All we
Speaker 1: wanted was for it to be over, even if we
Speaker 1: were moving away. We didn't want it to continue, not
Speaker 1: for us and not for those we left behind.
Speaker 7: We'd be able to move away and move on for
Speaker 7: a little while, but the piece it wouldn't last forever.
Speaker 1: Next time on The Murder Years, a woman's.
Speaker 4: Body has been found in the woods behind Mount Pine
Speaker 4: Community College.
Speaker 1: After thirty years of peace, Mount Pine is under attack
Speaker 1: once again.
Speaker 6: I'm at the scene of yet another murder.
Speaker 1: Will it ever end? The Murder Years is a production
Speaker 1: of AYR Media and iHeartMedia. Executive producer Elisa Rosen for
Speaker 1: AYR Media co Executive producer Paulina Williams. Written by Leah Rothman,
Speaker 1: directed by Michael Selditch. Original concept developed in partnership with Anne,
Speaker 1: Margaret Johns and Greg Spring. Casting by Eisenberg Beans Casting
Speaker 1: Senior Associate producer Eric Newman, Associate producer Jill Pushesnik. Editing
Speaker 1: and sound design by Tristan Bankston, mastering by Cameron Taggie,
Speaker 1: Audio engineering by Matt Jacobson, Studio engineering by Jay Brannan,
Speaker 1: Music by Nathan Bankston. Legal counsel for a y R
Speaker 1: Media Gianni Douglas. Executive producer for iHeartMedia, Maya Howard Performances
Speaker 1: for this episode by Gabrielle Carteris as Nancy Clark, Kelly
Speaker 1: Deadman as Tatiana, or La Cassidy as Melanie, Maricilda Garcia
Speaker 1: as Carla Menanine Day as Stephen Hartford beau Kine as
Speaker 1: Officer Shepherd, Carolyn Jania as nine to one one caller,
Speaker 1: Tamo Adams as young Joe Ellen McBride, Desiree Rodriguez is
Speaker 1: nine one one operator, Tu d Rouch as Detective Thompson
Speaker 1: h Richard Greene as Detective Wallace, Jesse Hendrix as Joe
Speaker 1: Ellen McBride, Jesse Hendrix as Lauren Collins, Justin Marriconda as
Speaker 1: Pool intercom announcer John Ralston Craig as DJ Johnny Jolt,
Speaker 1: Tom Virtue as Officer Dixon, Eudonna Daniels as Reporter Number two.
Speaker 1: Additional voices by Sarah Zuk and Alex Salem