She should have been home by now.

Sarah Finn's daughter Geraldine Ann Finn was 23 years old, an adult woman with her own life, but she always came back when she said she

would. Geraldine always called her mother, sometimes twice a night, even if she was working or going out, but it was getting later and later,

and Geraldine hadn't called, and she still wasn't home.

You've heard pieces of Geraldine Ann Finn's story on Dark Down East before.

Her case seemed undoubtedly linked to an over three decades old cold case that I covered on the show

in January of this year. Well, it was a cold case. And it turns out my hunch about the connection was right. In May

2021, Maine State Police announced they'd made an arrest in the 1987 murder of Janet Broshoo.

And the man they charged with her killing was already serving time for the murder of Geraldine and Finn.

Two women from Central Maine, both in their 20s, both lives

stolen, with all signs pointing back to the very same suspect.

It's time to tell Geraldine Ann Finn's whole story.

Plus, in a special interview with Lieutenant Jeffrey Love, commanding officer of the main state

police major crimes unit, you'll hear an update on the case of Janet Broshoo.

And I ask him, why it took 34 years to arrest Gerald Goodale

for her murder. I'm Kylie Lowe and this is Dark Down East. Geraldine Finn came from a big, big family. She was one of 11 kids. Her parents, William and Sarah, along with

several of the Finn children moved to Scowhegan, Maine from Massachusetts in

1987.

They settled into Maine life on the quiet dead end St. James Street.

Scowhegan is a small Somerset County town, not quite Western Maine, but smack dab in the middle of the

Central Maine region I grew up in. The land was first inhabited by the indigenous Abenaki people who gave the area its name, meaning watching place for fish.

The Skauhegan falls on the Kennebeck River before they were replaced by the Weston Dam provided an abundance

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