convicted of assault and served his time in prison for it. However, it is believed that Terry had actually killed Wing. Donna Kimmey On December 17, 1962, stewardess Donna Kimmey was strangled in Kenner, Louisiana. Terry would later tell New York investigators that he had been in New Orleans in December 1962. Zenovia Clegg According to his confession, on May 30, 1963, Terry and the 62-year-old Zenovia Clegg, a victim of cancer who wore scarves to cover the surgical scars on her neck, had arranged to have sex at a hotel in Times Square. However, Clegg humiliated Terry because of his impotence. The enraged man then began beating Clegg, strangling her with her scarf while on the bed, tying it into a bow afterwards. After that, he sexually assaulted her naked body with a liquor bottle, posing it in a sexual manner, before leaving the premises. A few days later, a maid discovered the body, as well as a pear placed next to the victim's right leg. Arrest, sentence and death Seven days after the discovery of Clegg's body, a team of detectives led by Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr. managed to track down Terry in a Greenwich Village bar. He was quickly arrested, and under interrogation by Cavanagh, Terry quickly confessed to the killing, describing it in graphic detail. For this, he was quickly charged with murder, convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair. However, taking into account his mental state, a judge later commuted his sentence to life imprisonment. On April 15, 1981, Terry, who was suffering from lung cancer, died in prison from pulmonary embolism. Connection to the Boston Strangler While examining the Clegg crime scene, Det. Cavanagh noted that it shockingly resembled the recent murders in Boston. Not only that, but during an interrogation, Terry himself confessed to visiting Boston on the weekends, coinciding with the time that the Strangler's five victims had been killed. However, the Boston police, fearing scrutiny from the media, weren't interested in Cavanagh's findings. Also, he wasn't allowed to continue his interrogation until Terry's confession for the New York killing was taped. Boston police were informed, and within hours, the then-Chief of Homicide Unit John Donovan arrived in New York City, with the intention of questioning Terry. However, the latter refused to talk to the former. With the help of other retired detectives, nicknamed the "Over the Hill Gang", Cavanagh