11 March 2008
Associated Press Newswires
MADISON, Wis.
(See: McCanns consult American lawyers over 'cadaver dog' evidence)
A former state employee convicted of killing his wife in 1976 and hiding her body for three decades told investigators he had planned to confess after his death.
Eugene Zapata, 69, told Madison police last month that he would have left a letter for his three children to be opened only after his death. But he would not have confessed to killing their mother while he was alive.
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Associated Press Newswires
MADISON, Wis.
(See: McCanns consult American lawyers over 'cadaver dog' evidence)
A former state employee convicted of killing his wife in 1976 and hiding her body for three decades told investigators he had planned to confess after his death.
Eugene Zapata, 69, told Madison police last month that he would have left a letter for his three children to be opened only after his death. But he would not have confessed to killing their mother while he was alive.
