Serial killer faces five more charges in Missouri
Missouri and Illinois authorities remain tight lipped about three murders linked to serial killer Krajcir. Investigations show DNA from a 1982 crime scene shirt matched Krajcir, who has been jailed in Illinois since 1988 and will be transferred to Missouri for five murder charges and three rape counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krajcir
Missouri
Illinois
Krajci
Sheppard
Krajch
Lake County
Serial killer Krajch tied to murders across Illinois Missouri
Police allege Krajch killed three women in 1977 following release. Victims include Mary and Brenda Parsh in August 1977 and Sheila Cole in November 1977. Cole, a 21 year old Southeast Missouri State University student, was abducted from a Cape Girardeau Wal Mart and found shot near McClure after alleged assault at a Carbondale residence. Additional murders and sex crimes span 1982 to 1983, with Krajci later jailed and in IDOC custody since January 1988 after parole violations and prison escape attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krajcir
Missouri
Carbondale
Cape Girardeau
Carl Kinnison
Sheppard
Krajch
Jimmy Smith
Krajci
Jackson County
Big Muddy Correctional Center
Ina
Mary
Brenda Parsh
Sheila Cole
Cole
Southeast Missouri State University
Creve Coeur
Cape Girardeau Wal-Mart
McClure
Big Muddy
SIUC
Administration of Justice
Margie Call
Mildred Wallace
Pennsylvania
Lehigh County
Illinois
IDOC
Victims honored as Don Call forgives at Krajci hearing
At a Cape Girardeau news conference Don Call held a white rose beside his mother Margie Call's photo and said revenge faded after seeing Tim Krajci. He and about 20 relatives attended the Osage Community Center event, remembering Deborah Sheppard and other victims from the Murphysboro case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie Call
Don
Osage
Cape Girardeau
Call
Murphysboro
Krajci
Don Call
Carbondale
Paul Echols
Bob Ledbetter
Krajch
Sheppard
Tim Krajch
Deborah
Ledbetter
Plan could place slots at tracks and expand casinos
Illinois lawmakers consider a plan to add land based Chicago and two more casinos, boosting annual gaming taxes while backing House Speaker Michael Madigan. The proposal also overhauls gaming oversight and could allow Internet betting on horse racing via advance deposit wagering. Local and county allocations would fund criminal justice and health care costs amid debate over economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
House
Michael Madigan
Fairmount Park
Tod Madison
St. Clair
John Bradley
Marion
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch