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She was the PTA mom everyone knew. Who would want to harm her? Framed: Chapter 1. By Christopher Goffard. The cop wanted her car keys. Kelli Peters handed them over.

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She told herself she had nothing to fear, that all he’d find inside her PT Cruiser was beach sand, dog hair, maybe one of her daughter’s toys. They were outside Plaza Vista School in Irvine, where she had watched her daughter go from kindergarten to fifth grade, where any minute now the girl would be getting out of class to look for her. Parents had entrusted their own kids to Peters for years; she was the school’s PTA president and the heart of its after- school program. Now she watched as her ruin seemed to unfold before her. Watched as the cop emerged from her car holding a Ziploc bag of marijuana, 1. EZY Dose Pill Pouch baggies, one with 1.

Percocet pills, another with 2. Vicodin. It was enough to send her to jail, and more than enough to destroy her name. Her legs buckled and she was on her knees, shaking violently and sobbing and insisting the drugs were not hers. The cop, a 2. 2- year veteran, had found drugs on many people, in many settings. When caught, they always lied. Plaza Vista School was a jewel of Irvine's touted public education system.

Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)Peters had been doing what she always did on a Wednesday afternoon, trying to stay on top of a hundred small emergencies. She was 4. 9, with short blond hair and a slightly bohemian air. As the volunteer director of the Afterschool Classroom Enrichment program at Plaza Vista, she was a constant presence on campus, whirling down the halls in flip- flops and bright sundresses, a peace- sign pendant hanging from her neck. After becoming pregnant, Kelli Peters valued safety above all. She found it in Irvine. Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)If she had time between tasks, she might slip into the cartooning class to watch her 1.

Sydnie, as she drew. Her daughter had been her excuse to quit a high- pressure job in the mortgage industry peddling loans, which she had come to associate with the burn of acid reflux. No matter how frenetic the pace became at school, the worst day was better than that, and often afternoons ended with a rush of kids throwing their arms around her. At 5 feet tall, she watched many of them outgrow her. Peters had spent her childhood in horse country at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains.

She tossed pizzas, turned a wrench in a skate shop, flew to Hawaii on impulse and stayed for two years. She mixed mai tais at a Newport Beach rib joint.

She waited tables at a rock- n- roll- themed pasta house. A married lawyer — one of the regulars — grew infatuated with her and showed up at her house one night. He went away, but a sense of vulnerability lingered. In her mid- 3. 0s she married Bill, a towering, soft- spoken blues musician and restaurateur who made her feel calm.

She spent years trying to get pregnant, and when it happened her priorities narrowed.“I became afraid of spontaneity and surprises,” she said. I just wanted to be safe.”In Irvine, she found a master- planned city where bars and liquor stores, pawnshops and homeless shelters had been methodically purged, where neighborhoods were regulated by noise ordinances, lawn- length requirements and mailbox- uniformity rules. For its size, Irvine consistently ranked as America’s safest city. It was 6. 6 square miles, with big fake lakes, 5.

Anxiety about crime was poured into the very curve of the streets and the layout of the parks, all conceived on drawing boards to deter lawbreaking. From the color of its lookalike homes to the height of the grass, life in Irvine was meticulously regulated. Christina House / For The Times)For all that outsiders mocked Irvine as a place of sterile uniformity, she had become comfortable in its embrace. She had been beguiled by the reputation of the schools, which boasted a 9. The muted beige strip malls teemed with tutoring centers. If neighboring Newport Beach had more conspicuous flourishes of wealth, like mega- yachts and ocean- cliff mansions, the status competition in Irvine — where so many of the big houses looked pretty much alike — centered on education.

Plaza Vista was a year- round public school in a coveted neighborhood, and after six years she knew the layout as well as her own kitchen. Watch Two Can Play That Game Instanmovie. The trim campus buildings, painted to harmonize with the neighborhood earth tones, suggested a medical office- park; out back were an organic garden, a climbing wall and a well- kept athletic field fringed by big peach- colored homes. Around campus, she was the mom everyone knew. She had a natural rapport with children. She could double them over with her impression of Applejack, the plucky country gal from the “My Little Pony” TV series. She would wait with them until their parents came to pick them up from the after- school program, but she couldn’t bring herself to enforce the dollar- a- minute late fines. The school had given her a desk at the front office, which provided an up- close view of countless parental melodramas.

The moms who wanted the 7th- grade math teacher fired because their kids got Bs. Or the mom who demanded a network of giant umbrellas and awnings to shield her kids from the playground sun.

Smile, Peters had learned. Be polite. That afternoon — Feb. She was in the multi- purpose room, leading a cluster of tiny martial artists through their warm- up exercises, when a school administrator came in to find her. A policeman was at the front desk, asking for her by name.

She ran down the hall, seized by panic. She thought it must be about her husband, who was now working as a traveling wine salesman. He was on the road all the time, and she thought he’d been in an accident, maybe killed.

Officer Charles Shaver tried to calm her down. He was not here about her husband. Irvine police officer Charles Shaver had the practiced patience and sharp eye of a marksman. Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)On a normal shift, Shaver could expect to handle barking- dog calls, noisy- neighbor calls, shoplifters and car burglaries, maybe a car wreck or two.

He was a sniper on the Irvine Police SWAT team, armed with cutting- edge equipment that was the envy of other departments, but had never needed to pull the trigger. He was 4. 0, a former NCIS investigator with the Marines.

He had been seven hours into an unmemorable shift when, at 1: 1. I was calling because, uh, my daughter’s a student at Plaza Vista Elementary School,” said the caller. And uh, I’m concerned one of the parent volunteers there may be under, uh, under the influence or, uh, using drugs. I was, I just had to go over to the school and, uh, I was, I saw a car driving very erratically.”The caller said he had seen drugs in the car. He knew the name of the driver — Kelli. He knew the type of car — a PT Cruiser. He even knew the license plate, and what was written on the frame — “Only 4 the Groovy.”.

Official transcript of the call to police.)(Official transcript of the call to police.)People were drifting in and out of the school with their kids, watching, as the policeman led Peters into the parking lot. His patrol car was blocking her PT Cruiser.

He told her about the caller’s claim that she had been driving erratically around 1: 1. That’s impossible, she said. She had parked her car and was inside the school by then. Did she have anything in her car she shouldn’t have?

No. Could he search her car? Absolutely. The drugs were easy to find. They were sticking out of the pouch behind the driver’s seat. He put them on his hood, and she begged him to put them somewhere else. Her daughter might see. Anyone might see. Someone must have planted them, she said.

Sometimes, she left her car unlocked. Shaver put the drugs in his trunk and led Peters back inside the school to a conference room. He peered into her pupils and checked her pulse.

He made her touch her nose. He made her walk and turn.

He made her close her eyes, tilt her head up and count silently to 3. Watch Backdraft Download Full. She passed all the tests.

At some point her daughter arrived, as did her husband.

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