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... This is because
John Wayne Gacy, Jr. ... Before his capture in
late December of 1978, John Wayne Gacy would rape and kill thirty-three teenage and young adult males and bury most of their bodies in the crawl space underneath his house. America was shocked as the horrific tales of Gacy’s life between 1972 and 1978 were discovered. ... The answer to this question is found by looking at the entire life of John Wayne Gacy, Jr. ...
Gacy was the second child and first son of Marion Elaine Robinson Gacy and JohnWayne Gacy, Sr. ... John Wayne Gacy, Sr. ...
John Wayne Gacy, Jr. ... Gacy suffered from occasional blackouts during the five years before the discovery, but these stopped once he was given medication. ...
Gacy attended four high schools during his senior year, but became frustrated and dropped out and moved to Las Vegas. ...
After his return to Chicago, Gacy enrolled and graduated from business school. ...
Gacy enjoyed an active life in Springfield, where he was the membership chairman for the Chi Rho Club, a member of the board for the Catholic Inter-Club Council, a member of the Federal Civil Defense for Illinois, a commanding captain fir the Chicago Civil Defense, an officer of the Holy Name Society, the first vice president and “Man of the Year” for the Jaycees. ... Myers’s parents owned a chain of Kentucky Fried Chicken stores in Waterloo, IO, and offered Gacy position in one of the stores. Gacy and his new wife soon moved to Waterloo.
In Iowa, Gacy kept up his involvement
with the Jaycees and, according to Jaycee
volunteer, Charlie Hill, “. ... Rumors began spreading about Gacy’s sexual preference and that he made sexual passes at the young boys who worked in his restaurant. In May of 1968, Gacy was indicted for committing the act of sodomy with teenager, Mark Miller. The teen claimed that Gacy had tied him up during a visit to Gacy’s home the year before and violently raped him. Gacy claimed the sex was consensual and that Miller had been the initiator. ... Andersson claimed that Gacy had offered him $10 to beat up Miller and $300 more after the beating to pay off his car loan. Gacy was sentenced to ten years in the Iowa State Reformatory for men, the maximum sentence for a sodomy offense. Gacy was divorced from his first wife for violating his marriage vows while in prison. ...
Gacy returned to Chicago and suffered through difficult periods of depression due to the death of his father while he was in prison. ... This was the pattern of life for four months before Gacy decided he needed to find his own place, so his mother helped him purchase a house at 8213 West Summerdale Avenue. Gacy became good friends with his neighbors, the Grexas, often gathering for drinks or cards at each other’s homes.
Around January of 1971, Gacy was charged with disorderly conduct. ...
Gacy was married again in June, 1972
to Carole Hoff. ... The Gacy’s maintained a
close friendship with the Grexas. The
couple often complained about the
awful stench in the house, but Gacy
blamed it on moisture build up in the
crawl space beneath the house. Gacy
was often hosting theme parties and
barbecues at his home, where as many
as 300 people would attend.
Gacy went into business for himself in
1974, and started PDM Contractors,
Incorporated. ... Gacy admitted to being a homosexual and the couple divorced on March 2, 1976.
Gacy had political aspirations and wanted to run for office. ... During this time Gacy also dressed as “Pogo the Clown” and entertained children in the hospital and at parties. Matwick nominated Gacy to the street lighting commission and, in 1975, he became the secretary treasurer. ... One of the teenage boys working with Gacy on the cleaning of the headquarters, Tony Antonucci, accused him of making sexual advances, but backed off when the youth threatened him with a chair. Then, a month later, while visiting Gacy’s home, Gacy attempted to put him into handcuffs. When he thought Antonucci was securely cuffed, Gacy began trying to undress the boy, but he had managed to get out of the cuffs and wrestled Gacy to the ground. ...
Gacy’s killings became more frequent after his second divorce in 1976, but the police had no idea that there was a heinous serial killer on the loose.
John Wayne Gacy, Jr. ... He told her he was going
to talk to a man named Gacy about a job and
was never seen again. ... Their only lead was
to a local contractor John Wayne Gacy.
Listen to Gacy talk about his first homicide.
An initial search of Gacy’s house produced two
driver’s licenses, several high school class rings,
marijuana, erotic movies, Valium, amyl nitrate, a
stained section of rug, books such as; Tight
Teenagers, The Rights of Gay People, Bike Boy, Pederasty: Sex Between Men and Boys, Twenty-One Abnormal Sex Cases, The American Bi-Centennial Gay Guide, Heads & Tails, and The Great Swallow, a pair of handcuffs, a three foot long two by four plank with holes drilled in each end, a six millimeter pistol, police badges, and eighteen inch rubber dildo, a hypodermic syringe and needle, clothing that was too small for Gacy, a receipt for a roll of film with a serial number on it, and nylon rope. While some of these findings were bizarre, none were criminal, and none led to any connection between Rob Piest and Gacy.
For days, Gacy would evade the twenty-four surveillance team following him. ... They found several teenage boys that had disappeared within the previous two years, all with connections to Gacy. ... Robert Piest was wearing his blue parka when he left the store to talk to Gacy.
Approximate Word count = 4738
Approximate Pages = 19
(250 words per page double spaced)
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