Good Cop/Bad Cop: Solving the Murder of Heather Bogle
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Adjusting to life after service is hard. Accessing your benefits shouldn't be. That's why Clear is now available as a new sign-in option on VA.gov. Setup takes less than two minutes. Online or in-person at a participating location. Then a quick selfie for future account access. At no cost to you, you earn these benefits. Getting to them should be easy. Learn more at clearme.com/va. Proud to serve those who served. [Music] Sandusky County is the kind of place where you would want to raise your kids. [Music] It's very warm, it's very welcoming, it's very rural. [Music] My name is Chris Hilton, I am the Sheriff of Sandusky County in northwest Ohio. [Music] This is not the kind of place where a crime like this occurs. It's the place that something like this is a shock. [Music] In April of 2015, Heather Bogal went to work at the Whirlpool Corporation located in Clyde, Ohio. My name is Sean O'Connell, I was the lead investigator of the Heather Bogal investigation. [Music] She worked midnight, which means she would clock in roughly 10-30 in the evening. She worked her shift and she clocked out at approximately 6-17 that following morning. [Music] She was last seen leaving the parking lot of the Whirlpool Corporation and then he disappeared. She failed to pick up her daughter from school and this was like clockwork. She never failed to pick up her daughter. [Music] The Sandusky County Sheriff's Department tonight is working to solve a mystery. Where is 28-year-old Heather Bogal? [Music] Her family is the one they date within hours. They were posting science, putting things on Facebook and all other types of social media. I think somebody has her and they need to bring her home. Why would they want to kidnap her? I don't know. And as the minutes and the hours went by, people became more and more worried because they could not find her. She doesn't have any enemies that we know of. We just have no idea how this could happen. She had a lot of chaos going on. A lot of things were going on in her personal life. She was vulnerable at that point. She's an amazing woman and she's always there for me and we wanted to know we're here for her. This has solved the old-fashioned way bit by bit, tracking down every potential lead because you never know when that lead turns into a break. The day after she disappeared, I get a phone call from the Sheriff's office that Heather's
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An Ohio mom is brutally murdered. A detective pursues the wrong suspects, while the real killer walked free. It would take a dedicated sheriff to find a real suspect. Were there other victims? CBS News' Jim Axelrod reports.