Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
National

Trio Charged With Killing Quebecer, Hiker, In California

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Oct, 2015 10:46 AM
    SAN FRANCISCO — An arraignment has been scheduled for Wednesday for three young transients accused of killing a 23-year-old Quebec woman in San Francisco and a yoga instructor who was walking his dog just north of the city.
     
    The Marin County Sheriff's Office said the three suspects who were arrested last week in Oregon arrived in California on Monday evening and were taken to a county jail.
     
    Marin County District Attorney Ed Berberian said the suspects — 24-year-old Sean Michael Angold, 23-year-old Morrison Haze Lampley and 18-year-old Lila Scott Alligood — are each charged with two counts of murder with special circumstances, including lying in wait.
     
    Police said the body of Audrey Carey of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Que., was discovered in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park the morning of Oct. 3 and that she had been shot once in the head.
     
    Investigators believe Carey was camping in the park, which was hosting a free, three-day bluegrass festival.
     
    Tantric yoga instructor Steve Carter, 67, was found dead two days later along a popular hiking trail about 32 kilometres north of San Francisco. He was still clutching the leash of his dog, which as also shot, but is expected to survive.
     
    San Francisco Police Commander Toney Chaplin said the same gun was used in both killings.
     
    Carey — who had embarked on a backpacking trip in the U.S. and Europe — has been described by her family as someone who was full of life and loved by all.
     
    Carter lived near the hiking trail where he was shot and drove there to walk his dog. He was living with friends while caring for his wife, who has cancer.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Manitoba Child-Welfare System In Crisis And A 'National Disgrace:' Critic

    Manitoba Child-Welfare System In Crisis And A 'National Disgrace:' Critic
    Cora Morgan, who is the First Nations children's advocate, says kids are being taken from their families without proper assessments.

    Manitoba Child-Welfare System In Crisis And A 'National Disgrace:' Critic

    David Milgaard Says Presumption Of Innocence For Accused Has Vanished

    David Milgaard Says Presumption Of Innocence For Accused Has Vanished
    A man who spent 23 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit says he is still troubled to see how the public reacts to news stories about crime.

    David Milgaard Says Presumption Of Innocence For Accused Has Vanished

    One Suspect Arrested, Canada-Wide Warrant Issued For Gilbert Theriault In Man's Kidnapping

    One Suspect Arrested, Canada-Wide Warrant Issued For Gilbert Theriault In Man's Kidnapping
    The Mounties are still searching for 43-year-old Gilbert Theriault, who is from the Drummond area of New Brunswick.

    One Suspect Arrested, Canada-Wide Warrant Issued For Gilbert Theriault In Man's Kidnapping

    Canadian Pumpkin Producers Capitalizing On American Jack O' Lantern Shortage

    Canadian Pumpkin Producers Capitalizing On American Jack O' Lantern Shortage
    Some growers in the U.S. have sought help from other states and Canada to make up the shortfall in fresh product caused by a massive disruption during the key June planting season.

    Canadian Pumpkin Producers Capitalizing On American Jack O' Lantern Shortage

    Parents Of Man Linked To Alleged Shooting Plot Want Answers In Son's Death

    Parents Of Man Linked To Alleged Shooting Plot Want Answers In Son's Death
    Police say James Lee Gamble, 19, killed himself in his family's home in the suburb of Timberlea on Feb. 13 as investigators were unravelling an alleged plot by Gamble and two other people to shoot and kill people at a Halifax mall the next day.

    Parents Of Man Linked To Alleged Shooting Plot Want Answers In Son's Death

    U.S. Security Fears Led To Syrian Refugee Case Slowdown In Canada

    U.S. Security Fears Led To Syrian Refugee Case Slowdown In Canada
    OTTAWA — The bureaucratic arm of the Prime Minister's Office ordered a security review of Syrian refugee cases this summer as a result of intelligence reports in the U.S. suggesting refugees could pose a threat to that country.

    U.S. Security Fears Led To Syrian Refugee Case Slowdown In Canada