The Minnedosa Tribune office will be closed from December 20th to January 3rd for the Christmas holidays. There will be no paper published on December 27th or January 3rd. Their first edition of the new year will be published on January 10th, 2014.
An article summarizes a court case where a Rapid City man, Grant Andrew Lapierre, who was involved in a 24-hour police standoff earlier this year, was found not criminally responsible for offenses related to the incident. Lapierre struck his wife with a metal detector and shots were heard in their home, leading to an evacuation of nearby homes and a school. Lapierre was arrested the next morning and psychiatric assessments found he was
The Minnedosa Tribune office will be closed from December 20th to January 3rd for the Christmas holidays. There will be no paper published on December 27th or January 3rd. Their first edition of the new year will be published on January 10th, 2014.
An article summarizes a court case where a Rapid City man, Grant Andrew Lapierre, who was involved in a 24-hour police standoff earlier this year, was found not criminally responsible for offenses related to the incident. Lapierre struck his wife with a metal detector and shots were heard in their home, leading to an evacuation of nearby homes and a school. Lapierre was arrested the next morning and psychiatric assessments found he was
The Minnedosa Tribune office will be closed from December 20th to January 3rd for the Christmas holidays. There will be no paper published on December 27th or January 3rd. Their first edition of the new year will be published on January 10th, 2014.
An article summarizes a court case where a Rapid City man, Grant Andrew Lapierre, who was involved in a 24-hour police standoff earlier this year, was found not criminally responsible for offenses related to the incident. Lapierre struck his wife with a metal detector and shots were heard in their home, leading to an evacuation of nearby homes and a school. Lapierre was arrested the next morning and psychiatric assessments found he was
www.minnedosatribune.com 90 cents + tax Weacknowledgethe nancial support of the Government of Canada throughthe CanadaPeriodical Fund of theDepartment of CanadianHeritage. The Mlnnedosa Trlbune offlce wlll close for ChrlsImas holldas aI 12 noon on Frlda, December 2Ih and remaln closed unIll 9 a.m. Frlda, Januar 3rd. There wlll be no paper publlshed December 27Ih and Januar 3rd. Our flrsI edlIlon of Ihe new ear wlll be Frlda, Januar 1Ih, 214. Sounds of the Season By JENNIFER PAIGE T he Rapid City man, who faced charges for causing a 24-hour police standof earlier this year, appeared in a Brandon Courtroom this past week where he was found not criminally responsible for the ofences that led to the incident. On evening of Febru- ary 21st, Grant Andrew Lapierre, 35, struck his wife in the head with a metal detector during a domes- tic dispute which left her badly bleeding. Lapierres wife then left the home and neigh- bours then heard a num- ber of shots fred within the home. Te RCMP Emer- gency Response Team was called to the scene at 10 p.m. T e police believed Lapierre was heavily armed, they evacuated 10 homes and closed the near- by school. Te standof contin- ued until 10:40 a.m. the next morning when police entered the home and ar- rested Lapierre who was described as mildly intoxi- cated at the time. Inside the home police found six rifes, three shot guns and hundreds of rounds of am- munition. Lapierre was charged with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, careless use of a frearm and assault with a weapon. In custody, Lapierre was examined by a psy- chiatrist who determined that he showed symptoms of psychosis, believed to stem from schizophrenia. It was noted that he had previously been assessed and received treatment for mental illness, but stopped taking his medication in the months leading up to the incident. With treatment he was found ft to stand trial. In October, the court ordered a psychiatric as- sessment to determine whether Lapierre could be found not criminally responsible by way of a mental disorder. Te re- port from the assessment described the events of the evening of February 22nd from Lapierres point of view. Lapierre says that leading up to the February event he believed that evil spirits could speak through him and that he was being possessed or controlled. Continued on Page 3 Man Involved in Standof Not Criminally Responsible Photo by Jennifer Paige By JENNIFER PAIGE T he Royal Canadian Air Forces Command Brass and Pipes and Drum Band performed in Minnedosa at the 50+ Centre on the afternoon of Tuesday, December 10th. Te Royal Canadian Air Force Band is a group of 35 full-time professional musicians who routinely perform throughout Canada. Based out of Winnipeg, the group has a large repertoire of well-known classical pieces, but also perform a wide array of jazz and contemporary music se- lections. A number of residents stopped at the 50+ Centre to hear the Command Brass and the Pipes and Drums groups. Te band preformed a number of selections in- cluding a few Christmas favourites.
United States v. Louis Lopez, JR., United States of America v. Hernan Navarro, United States of America v. Juan Crispin, United States of America v. Delroy Josiah, 271 F.3d 472, 3rd Cir. (2001)