Prepare to be engrossed in the chilling tale of a decades-old mystery as correspondent Natalie Morales leads an investigation into the unsolved murders of two young women, Annette Schnee and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer. This compelling story, featured in an encore episode titled “48 Hours: Last Seen in Breckenridge,” is set to air on Saturday, Aug. 26, at 10:00 Pm, Et/Pt, on the CBS Television Network.
In the picturesque ski town of Breckenridge, Colorado, the lives of Annette Schnee, 21, and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, 29, were tragically cut short in 1982. Initially thought to be separate incidents, detectives made a crucial connection between the two murders through an orange sock discovered near Oberholtzer’s crime scene, which matched a sock found on Schnee. However, despite this link, the case soon grew cold, leaving the families and investigators grappling with unanswered questions.
Years turned into decades, until a breakthrough came in the form of advanced DNA technology.
In the picturesque ski town of Breckenridge, Colorado, the lives of Annette Schnee, 21, and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, 29, were tragically cut short in 1982. Initially thought to be separate incidents, detectives made a crucial connection between the two murders through an orange sock discovered near Oberholtzer’s crime scene, which matched a sock found on Schnee. However, despite this link, the case soon grew cold, leaving the families and investigators grappling with unanswered questions.
Years turned into decades, until a breakthrough came in the form of advanced DNA technology.
- 8/25/2023
- by Alex Matthews
- TV Regular
Natalie Morales will uncover two brutal murders that took place in a snowy ski town in “48 Hours: Last Seen in Breckenridge.”
The episode will dive deep into the murders of Annette Schnee and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, young women who went missing on the same night in 1982 and were linked together by unlikely evidence — an orange sock. Their murders came as shock to the Colorado resort town, which is known as a destination for tourists to unwind, ski, hike and take in Breckenridge’s picturesque views.
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“48 Hours: Last Seen in Breckenridge” marks Morales’s investigative debut. She has previously contributed to “48 Hours” but here provides her first in-depth reporting for CBS News.
“The ’48 Hours’ team is at the top of their game and the best in the business of true-crime reporting,” Morales says. “It has been a...
The episode will dive deep into the murders of Annette Schnee and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, young women who went missing on the same night in 1982 and were linked together by unlikely evidence — an orange sock. Their murders came as shock to the Colorado resort town, which is known as a destination for tourists to unwind, ski, hike and take in Breckenridge’s picturesque views.
Also Read:
Laura Jarrett Exits CNN, Joins NBC News as Senior Legal Correspondent
“48 Hours: Last Seen in Breckenridge” marks Morales’s investigative debut. She has previously contributed to “48 Hours” but here provides her first in-depth reporting for CBS News.
“The ’48 Hours’ team is at the top of their game and the best in the business of true-crime reporting,” Morales says. “It has been a...
- 11/16/2022
- by Loree Seitz
- The Wrap
After a brief hiatus, Natalie Morales is back on the news beat.
In one of her first efforts for CBS News, Morales was called upon to explore a decades-old murder in Colorado for “48 Hours.” “It was more like a baptism by ice,” confesses Judy Tygard, the executive producer of the long-running program. “We had Natalie traipsing through the forest and the snow and out on these bitter, cold, deserted passes in Colorado, and we gave her a very simple task: Master a 40 year old case in a few weeks.”
On Saturday, Morales will tell viewers about an investigation into the 1982 murders of two young women, Annette Schnee, 21 and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, 29, near the resort ski town of Breckenridge, Colorado. The case had gone cold until investigators – some of whom have been trying to solve it for years – were able to get a DNA match from evidence via a public genealogy database.
In one of her first efforts for CBS News, Morales was called upon to explore a decades-old murder in Colorado for “48 Hours.” “It was more like a baptism by ice,” confesses Judy Tygard, the executive producer of the long-running program. “We had Natalie traipsing through the forest and the snow and out on these bitter, cold, deserted passes in Colorado, and we gave her a very simple task: Master a 40 year old case in a few weeks.”
On Saturday, Morales will tell viewers about an investigation into the 1982 murders of two young women, Annette Schnee, 21 and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer, 29, near the resort ski town of Breckenridge, Colorado. The case had gone cold until investigators – some of whom have been trying to solve it for years – were able to get a DNA match from evidence via a public genealogy database.
- 11/16/2022
- by Brian Steinberg
- Variety Film + TV
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