Ronnie Lloyd-Jones

Handsome, smug, wary, wealthy, vicious. Born in Edgerton, Illinois. Known as “The Sherman Park Killer” for the locale where he came upon his victims, nearly all of them boys between the ages of 14 to 19. Inherited $25 million after the death of his young wife in a boating accident, thereafter devoted himself to pleasure. Never remarried. In his tasteless but astonishingly expensive McMansion in Millhaven’s Old Point Harbor, Lloyd-Jones set up an equally astonishing, state-of-the-art, high end audio system on which he played disco music, mainly. Killed a great number of adolescent boys before being identified by Tom Pasmore as the current owner of the former Kalendar house, which soon led to his arrest. Tried to interest Tim Underhill in collaborating on the story of his life, which he saw at least in part as a tribute to the achievements of Joseph Kalendar. Tim declined, firmly. Two nights after his arrest, Lloyd-Jones killed himself in his cell. The Millhaven Police Department discovered sixteen adolescent bodies buried in his back yard.