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An Oceano woman was raped Sunday morning after she was threatened by a man who forcibly entered her residence, said Sheriff's Department Sgt. Greg Slane.
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An Arroyo Grande woman reported that a man burst into her bedroom while she was asleep at 1:30 a.m. and tried to rape her.
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An Arroyo Grande woman reported that a man burst into her bedroom while she was asleep at 1:30 a.m. and tried to rape her.
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Krebs, then a Grover City resident, was arrested on suspicion of attempted rape, use of a firearm, and burglary. He was booked into County Jail on $10,000 bail.
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Rachel Newhouse reported missing by her roommate.
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Gov. Pete Wilson adds $50,000 to a reward fund offered for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of Newhouse's abductor. Combined with money from Newhouse's parents and California Angels baseball player Jim Edmonds, the total reward offered is $110,000.
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Police determine that blood found on the Jennifer Street Bridge in San Luis Obispo likely belonged to Newhouse. They theorize she was attacked while walking home from a local restaurant.
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Aundria Crawford reported missing by her mother.
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Police say evidence at Crawford's apartment suggested she was abducted possibly by an intruder who entered through a window.
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After reading a story in The Tribune about the abduction of Crawford, parole agent David Zaragoza suspects Rex Krebs, one of roughly 100 parolees under his review, might have been involved.
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After a search of Krebs' home, Zaragoza and state agents find items in Krebs' home believed to have once belonged to Crawford.
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Krebs arrested for parole violation at his workplace, 84 Lumber, in San Luis Obispo.
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Lab tests conclude that blood found at Krebs' residence was consistent with the blood of Rachel Newhouse.
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After a lengthy interview at the SLO Police Dept. Krebs asked Detective Larry Hobson to drive around before returning him to jail. The next day, Krebs confessed to Hobson in an employee cafeteria.
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The human remains found in a remote canyon near Avila Beach were identified by police Saturday afternoon as Rachel Newhouse and Aundria Crawford.
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Krebs allegedly tells Fresno Bee "I'm a monster," says he deserves the death penalty
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Krebs enters not guilty plea during Superior Court arraignment.
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Krebs charged with rape and murder.
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After a preliminary hearing, Superior Court Judge Barry LaBarbera rules that there is enough evidence to pursue a trial.
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District Attorney's Offices announces it intends to seek the death penalty against Krebs.
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Defense attorneys request a change of venue motion because of pretrial publicity in the case.
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Judge LaBarbera denies change of venue motion, saying attorneys should attempt jury selection before considering a move.
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An appeals court overturns LaBarbera's ruling and orders the trial moved to another county.
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Monterey County selected as venue for Krebs trial.
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Krebs trial set to begin.
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Jurors begin deliberations in the double-murder trial.
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Monterey jury convicts Krebs of two counts of first-degree murder, setting the state for a death penalty trial.
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Five of the 12 jurors who would determine Krebs' fate were either somewhat or strongly in favor of the death penalty, according to surveys they filled out before Krebs' double-murder trial began. The other seven indicated on the surveys that they were neutral on capital punishment.
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Witnesses began testifying. Jury to determine whether Krebs should receive the death penalty.