Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 20, 2013, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE A4 A 4 WINNIPEG FREE PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2013 TOP NEWS winnipegfreepress. com Derek McKay Hope Sommers You have won a Double Pass to The Smurfs 2 Claim your prize before noon, July 26/ 13. DR. JEREMY KREDENTSER will retire on August 31, 2013 Proposed Municipal Pesticide Program Public Notice is hereby given that Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Co. intends to conduct the following Pesticide Control Program during 2013: . To control all vegetation on rail track @ 963 Lindsay Street. The projected dates of application will be from August 25 to September 1, 2013. The herbicides to be used include: o Vantage XRT o Diurex 80 WDG o Payload o Telar The Public may send written submissions or objections within 15 days of the publication of the notice to the department below. Manitoba Conservation Pesticide/ Fertilizer Section Suite 160, 123 Main Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1A5 Auto Auction WEDNESDAY July 24 6: 15 P. M. 7130 Roblin Blvd Instructed by VEMA ( Vehicle & Equipment Management Agency we will sell by Unreserved Auction. VEMA - 05 Chev Tahoe, 07 GMC Sierra ,05 Chrysler Sebring, 03 Dodge Ram, 07 Ford Excape, 04 Chev Silverado, 03 Dodge SX, 03 Dodge Caravan, 06 Chev Silverado, 04 Chev Silverado, 07 Chev Silverado, 05 GMC Sierra, 07 Honda Civic Hybrid, 03 GMC Safari Van, 06 Ford F150, 04 Chrysler Sebring, 07 Chrysler Sebring, 09 Chevrolet Silverado, 08 GMC Acadia, 07 Ford Escape, 07 Chev Impala, 06 Chrysler Sebring, 05 Chev Silverado, 02 Ford F250, 05 GMC Sierra, 05 Ford E350 Van, 06 Dodge Ram, 09 Dodge Journey, 04 Ford E350 Van, 03 Ford F150, 07 Dodge Ram, 08 Dodge Dakota, 07 Chev Cobalt, 08 Jeep Liberty Sport, 05 Buick Allure, 09 Ford Explorer, 08 Dodge Dakota, 08 Ford F150, 03 Chev Silverado, 09 Jeep Liberty Sport, 07 GMC Sierra, 04 Chev Astro Van, 07 Dodge Ram, 04 Olds Alero, 08 Dodge Ram, 09 Chev Tahoe Also this sale approx. 120 other vehicles many safety certified some subject to reserve. Repossessions - 2010 Hyundai Elantra, 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport Many Vehicles Sold for the Canadian Diabetes Association Viewing - Wednesday 8A. M ' til Sale Time 300.00 Cash Deposit Required on Vehicles at Time of Purchase. Listing at www. associatedautoauction. com or by Fax Sale Conducted by Associated Auto Auction Ltd. 7130 Roblin Blvd 204- 895- 9790 Toll Free 866- 737- 0944 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Friday, July 26 Only At Auction AN EXTRA 10% * OFF IN- STORE! (* 5% on dairy, deli, produce, appliances and water) NEED AN ENERGY BOOST? Prairie Naturals is the very FIRST in Canada with ORGANIC FERMENTED BARLEY GRASS and WHEAT GRASS! Our natural fermentation process enhances and transforms the naturally occurring nutrients to be more easily digested. ORGANIC FERMENTED BARLEY GRASS AND WHEAT GRASS are easier on the stomach and support bowel regularity and healthy immunity. 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To obtain more information or to receive a grant application package please call 204- 940- 4450 or visit www. mbcsc. ca M INNEDOSA - For more than 15 years, police say, an Oregon mother who faced charges stemming from a fatal crash on an Interstate highway was living under an assumed name in a small town in western Manitoba. Oregon State Police said Friday her identity unravelled after her secret slipped in a bar and word eventually reached the RCMP. Mounties in Minnedosa launched an investigation and were able to identify the woman based on a previous impaireddriving arrest in Canada. The Canadian Border Services Agency arrested her in the town in April. Last month, Jean Terese Keating, 54, was transferred to U. S. officials after a deportation hearing and she is once again back in Oregon. " I felt that it was about time that they finally found her," said Ron Anderson, son of the woman who died in the crash. " I knew she had to be someplace. " She couldn't be missing forever." Jewel Oline Anderson, who was 65, was pronounced dead at the scene after her vehicle was side- swiped and she lost control on Interstate 5 in 1997. It was on a Sunday, Ron Anderson remembers, and his mother was driving from her home in Dexter up to Salem to visit her sister. Anderson, who lives in Dexter, found out about the crash that afternoon when he noticed a police car driving up and down the street past his mother's house. He flagged down the officer, who told him his mother was dead. His son, who was seven, was with him at the time. " She was always there, always helping. She helped other people in the community, too. She'd pull alongside the road and give them rides," Anderson said of his mother, who had five children. " I think that the biggest thing is all the grandkids and great- grandkids who didn't get to spend that much time with their grandma." Police said Keating was awaiting trial in March 1998 on charges of manslaughter, driving under the influence and recklessly endangering another person when her lawyer advised he had lost contact with her. Police said the lawyer was concerned his client had " flown the coop," so a warrant was issued for her arrest. Years passed, but police never gave up looking for her. Five years ago, an Oregon State Police arson and explosives investigator, Det. Howard Greer, was having a slow day and asked fellow officers if there were any cases he could help with. They handed him the Keating file. Greer examined databases and followed lead after lead, but nothing panned out. At one point, he said he'd reached out to Canadian immigration officials and heard about a possible match for a woman in Victoria, but it wasn't Keating. It was a long and tedious case full of dead ends until he learned of the arrest in Canada, which he called a " stroke of luck." " I just about fell out of my chair. I thought it was a prank phone call," said Greer, speaking by phone from Albany, Ore. Oregon police said Keating's fingerprints matched ones police in Canada obtained. RCMP Cpl. Miles Hiebert says Keating had been living in Minnedosa under the name Jean McPherson. A woman in Minnedosa who wouldn't give her name says she knew Keating - as McPherson - and she was married to a man in the town and was a housewife. The woman says she never suspected anything about Keating's criminal charges. She says the arrest hasn't caused much of a stir among the people of Minnedosa. " A lot of them don't know. Or say they don't know," she added. Greer says Keating had a son and a daughter with a man in Oregon. The children were both with her at the time of the crash that killed Anderson, Greer says. The boy was an infant and the girl was a toddler. Greer says the father of the children was still paying child support to Keating even after she disappeared, but strict privacy laws prevented him from getting information about where the money was going. Lisa White, a spokeswoman for the Canadian Border Services Agency, said their investigation revealed Keating was in Canada illegally. It has not been determined how she entered the country. She was arrested April 4 and White said a deportation order was issued April 18. Keating was held in custody until she was handed over to U. S. authorities on June 12 because officials considered her a flight risk. The news of Keating's arrest has been the talk of the town in Dexter, where Anderson says his mother was well- known. He says people were talking about his mother with him Friday morning when he stopped for coffee at a local gas station. " They're glad because the community really thought a lot of her. A lot of people really knew her well." - The Canadian Press U. S. fugitive caught after 15 years in Minnedosa Took up fake identity after fleeing manslaughter trial ' I felt that it was about time that they finally found her. I knew she had to be someplace' - Ron Anderson, the son of the woman killed in a 1997 crash in Oregon Jean Terese Keating fled Oregon after fatally side- swiping a 65- year- old woman on an Interstate in 1997. A local businessman who was once known as a biker associate was arrested this week after a St. Boniface strip bar was extensively vandalized. Ray Rybachuk, 42, was arrested late Thursday morning and taken into custody, charged with two counts of mischief over $ 5,000, mischief under $ 5,000 and two counts of uttering threats to damage property. A source familiar with the investigation said police were called to Teasers Burlesque Palace, at Archibald Street and Marion Street, just after 11 a. m. Thursday by staff who said a man had climbed onto the building and was using a chainsaw to cut holes into the roof. A suspect was arrested at the scene. Teasers is at the Chalet Hotel. On Tuesday afternoon, Chalet Hotel staff reported a man went into the men's and women's washrooms and smashed all the toilets. Damage to the hotel from the two incidents is estimated in excess of $ 50,000. Rybachuk is being held at the downtown Provincial Remand Centre. He is scheduled to appear in bail court Monday morning. Between 1994 and 2002, Rybachuk was convicted of money laundering, possessing proceeds of crime, drug trafficking and assault. The Winnipeg police intelligence unit identified Rybachuk in 1999 as an associate of the former Los Brovos motorcycle gang, which later became the local chapter of the Hells Angels. After serving time in prison, Rybachuk operated a property- management and homerenovation business in the North End. The business, North Central Properties, was operated out of an Ellice Avenue location used for a similar venture that was owned by an Alberta man identified as a ringleader in a massive $ 30- million mortgage fraud. Rybachuk started his business after the Alberta man was arrested. Rybachuk was later a partner in a group that purchased and renovated the Boyd Medical Centre and adjoining property on downtown Portage Avenue and subsequently became embroiled in a dispute with city hall when he erected a giant digital billboard without approval. He was eventually forced to remove the sign. More recently, he became a partner with one- time Internet pharmacy pioneer Daren Jorgenson in the ownership and renovation of the Royal Albert Hotel. Last month, Jorgenson stated he has foreclosed on Rybachuk's 50 per cent share on the Royal Albert and plans to sell the property. aldo. santin@ freepress. mb. ca Chainsaw slices through strip club's roof Businessman arrested after bizarre vandalism By Aldo Santin PHOTOS BY PHIL HOSSACK / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS Heard in heaven Motorcyclists make their way into a churchyard for the funeral of Jared Youzwa, a 26- year- old Selkirk man who was killed on July 12 when his motorcycle slammed into the back of a van that had pulled out onto the Trans- Canada Highway near Brandon. His girlfriend, Ngan Nguyen, 25, who was seated behind him, died about six hours later in a Brandon hospital. The couple was heading to a wedding in Saskatchewan on a weekend that saw five motorcyclists killed in four separate incidents. Doug Youzwa, Jared's father, owns a motorcycle shop in Selkirk and invited riders to join the procession, celebrating his son's love of motorcycles. The Facebook page asked riders to ' help us make enough noise so Jared will hear us in Heaven.' A_ 04_ Jul- 20- 13_ FP_ 01. indd A4 7/ 19/ 13 9: 25: 58 PM ;