Inside Nebraska's coldest murder case: Investigator traces Mary Kay Heese's last moments in Wahoo
For the first time, KETV is delving into the investigation of what some would call Nebraska's coldest murder case.
The lead investigator who brought Mary Kay Heese's murder case to court after 55 years sat down exclusively with KETV's Carson DuRall.
Former Saunders County investigator Ted Green, who investigated the case for 10 years, told KETV everything that he believes happened in Wahoo on March 25, 1969, when the 17-year-old girl was murdered.
A warning: some of the details you are about to read are graphic.
READ MORE: Grand jury details chilling clues that led to indictment in a Nebraska cold murder case
It was a warm spring Tuesday in Wahoo. Heese, a junior at Wahoo Public High School, said goodbye to her parents and went to school like she would any other day.
After school, Heese attended a track meeting.
"She's coming home from this track meeting; she knows she has to go home," Green said.
Heese usually walks home with her best friend who lives just down the road from the school.
"Her best friend would stop there and then Mary Kay, after this point, would walk by herself," Gree...