testified that Redmond smirked when he told him about the Althoff murder: “They may have me on this one but not the others.” Suspected victims Joanne Ena Lynn Joanne Ena Lynn (born April 20, 1938), 11, left her home at 8:00 a.m. on September 19, 1949 to walk to Hemlock Central School along State Road 15-A in Hemlock, New York. Local reports stated that Lynn was dressed in a red sweater, white socks, a blue and white candy-striped frock, and tan shoes. She was five feet two inches tall, weighed 118 pounds, and was characterised as "a normal, happy girl" who looked forward to going to the Hemlock fair on the weekend. Two drivers who saw a girl matching her description wandering in a rural area towards a 1938-to-1940 grey vehicle with Pennsylvania licence plates reported seeing her last an eighth of a mile from her home. That afternoon, Lynn's mother called the police after she failed to return home. Livingston County Sheriff Donald McColl immediately issued a fourteen-state warning for the alleged car after the kidnapping. Police bloodhounds tromped through dense woodlands as search teams investigated the area's surrounding hills, gullies, and lakes. Spotters from aeroplanes also searched for the girl. After four days, the National Guard was sent in, and on September 24, while harvesting butternuts four miles from Hemlock, 14-year-old Norma Marsden discovered Lynn's body face-down in a ditch 200 yards off Road 15-A. Dr. Herbert Brown, Livingston county pathologist, reported that there was “evidence of an attempt to rape” but that the act had not been completed. Lt. William Stevenson of the Batavia State Police told reporters that she had probably been “lured or dragged into an auto, [and] taken out of the car and shot twice as she cringed in a grove of locust trees. One bullet entered her forehead and pierced her arm as she tried to shield her face. The other entered her left breast and emerged from her back.” Both bullets were collected as evidence. Joanne may have resisted her assailant, as evidenced by her fingernail scrapes. Although Lynn was dressed, it was discovered that her sweater and underwear were gone. A German Luger semi-automatic pistol was used to kill Joanne, according to forensic experts. Police interviewed every known sex offender in the area but came up with no leads. In 1989, after Redmond was finally tracked down and arrested by Pennsylvania