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In January of 1981, 19-year-old Nancy Williams picked up a last-minute shift at the Cumberland

farms in Winchond in Massachusetts.

Just two hours before closing, an unknown assailant entered the store, robbed it, and brutally

stabbed Nancy leaving her for dead.

The crime stunned locals who struggled to believe something so violent could happen in their

quiet town. Even more unsettling was the thought that the person responsible may have simply

blended back into the community, never identified, and never held accountable.

I'm Kristen Sevy, and this is the story of Nancy Williams

on murder she told. Imagine a gas station convenience store in the center of a small New England town.

It's one of the few things open late, and rows of

neatly stocked shelves are visible from the big brightly lit windows. A big billboard perched upon

the tall steel post displays its name, Cumberland Farms. It towers over the squat, single-story building,

and doesn't quite fit in with the rest of the historic downtown.

There's a soft hum from the ice machine out front, the kind with the metal sliding doors.

Next to the entry door, taped up to the inside face of the glass, are the weekly specials.

...