The Welcome to Grusam, your horrific true crime podcast. I am Connie and the world burping Federation Champ Mag is going to tell us about

Jeffrey Lynn Hand?

No, I was drinking a blue moon on the blue moon and I've just been very burpee this evening.

So sorry if any of those interrupt our regularly scheduled I guess not even

our scheduled true crime I would you say did you have an orange with it?

No, I don't fruit the beer. I'm a fruit beer girl.

I know you are, the lime, the orange.

Sometimes I do it. Sometimes I like to put an orange popsicle in my blue moon.

I haven't tried that before, but I would be willing to.

When I didn't have an orange once and I was just thinking about it and I was like this is the vibe I love this and now I just didn't make it flat because my favorite thing about beer is the hops

Uh, no not really not if you drink it fast enough baby. Okay. All right. Let's get to it

kids get into it. So this case honestly has like kind of Tricia Reitler vibes.

I know and I thought I accidentally fell into this rabbit hole because I was doing

research for what I wanted to do for August sticker of the month and I happened upon I was looking for true crime headlines and I found this headline and it set me into this and I was like I'm doing this episode. So on the morning of September 12th,

1977, 20-year-old Anne Louise Harmyer left her home in Cambridge City, Indiana.

She was heading back to Bloomington, where she attended Indiana University.

She was going into her junior year and studying theater

and was very involved with the IUU drama program.

Despite leaving early, Anne did not make it to class that day.

And her mother grew concerned

when Anne didn't call that night.

Anne's burnt orange Plymouth Lamons was found stopped along Highway 37 in Morgan County near Martinsville, Indiana.

...