one more time. >> reporter: dana and deb had grown up the rosendale sisters in 1970s toledo. on summer evenings you could find them twirling batons in their backyard, tossing them high above their heads. >> we'd travel all over you know michigan, canada. we twirled in parades and marched in a marching band called the ambassadors. >> reporter: deb, the older sister, was more serious, more competitive. dana, the baby, was more interested in barbies and make up and her friends. >> she was vivacious, gregarious personality, big personality. you know, everybody liked her. she had a lot of friends. >> where was her life headed? >> she had a lotta goals. she wanted to own a boutique. get a job, be successful, have a good life. >> but she never got there. >> never got there. >> reporter: it was labor day weekend, 1982. deb was camping with her family when she got word that dana had been found lying on the side of the road, about eight miles from the dance club where she'd gone with a friend. >> and i needed to get to toledo as soon as possible. she was in critical condition at st. ch