CrymeARiver
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moved as I put this in the wrong area of the forum.
RIP Rejeanne
RIP Rejeanne
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I'm a reporter who works for an English paper in the area this story is happening. Just to let you know, Val du Lac is not an area in this case, its the name of the youth center the teen was held at.
The 16-year-old boy who was charged in connection with the disappearance of an elderly Sherbrooke woman yesterday was not living in one of the secure areas of the youth rehabilitation centre he ran away from last week, the centre's director said.
The teen was brought in for questioning Monday night because a boy about his age was seen going door to door, asking for help and to use residents' phones, police said.
The boy is a resident at the Centre de readaptation de Val du lac, about five kilometres from Pelletier-Charette's house. The facility has 90 residents, and the teen was one of 72 staying there for his own protection -as called for by Quebec's youth protection law -because of his home situation, director Bruno Maranda explained. He would not go into detail about the boy's background, as is standard with minors.
RSBMMaranda said the boy was not one of 12 who are awaiting sentencing or serving a sentence, who live in a separate, prison-like part of the centre.
Thanks for the welcome and your welcome for the clarification.
If anyone is following this case there have been a few developments, among them are that the teen involved is being held at the center he originally escaped from. Before the event, he was really not under any kind of security measures since he was there due to situations in his home life for his own protection, at least from what I understand. The center now has him under the highest security level they possess. However since it is a youth center and we have legal measures protecting youth, very few details are being elaborated on.
This case has been very difficult on many people here on various levels. Getting information has been the most tedious and frustrating factor. The investigators of course need to be cautions to not botch the future trial but as a local, people don't feel as if they've been kept in the loop. I'm sure its this way in general when it comes to such events but in this area its been quite a long time since we've had an obvious instance of murder, actually we had one the week before as well. Prior to that nothing as high profile in a very long time. Our relatively low crime rate is something we pride ourselves on.
I'm a reporter who works for an English paper in the area this story is happening. Just to let you know, Val du Lac is not an area in this case, its the name of the youth center the teen was held at.
Thanks for the welcome and your welcome for the clarification.
If anyone is following this case there have been a few developments, among them are that the teen involved is being held at the center he originally escaped from. Before the event, he was really not under any kind of security measures since he was there due to situations in his home life for his own protection, at least from what I understand. The center now has him under the highest security level they possess. However since it is a youth center and we have legal measures protecting youth, very few details are being elaborated on.
This case has been very difficult on many people here on various levels. Getting information has been the most tedious and frustrating factor. The investigators of course need to be cautions to not botch the future trial but as a local, people don't feel as if they've been kept in the loop. I'm sure its this way in general when it comes to such events but in this area its been quite a long time since we've had an obvious instance of murder, actually we had one the week before as well. Prior to that nothing as high profile in a very long time. Our relatively low crime rate is something we pride ourselves on.
Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/canada/montreal/story/2010/08/19/sherbrooke-murder.html?ref=rss#ixzz0x6NU0Wv6The coroner's office released details on Réjeanne Pelletier-Charrette's autopsy Thursday, confirming the 82-year-old widow died of multiple injuries caused by a sharp object.
OMG
Witness saw 82-year-old woman struggle
The Gazette August 21, 2010
SHERBROOKE, QC- A witness has come forward saying she saw and heard 82-year-old Rejeanne Pelletier-Charette call for help from her car last Friday, four days before the elderly woman was found dead near her Sherbrooke home.
Isabelle Dorais reported on LCN that the witness, who was not named, told her she saw Pelletier-Charette in her car on Aug. 13, sitting on the passenger side and calling for help.
The witness said she did not contact police at the time but wishes she had.
Read more: http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/Witness+year+woman+struggle/3426479/story.html#ixzz0xLVXgvFb
Sentenced to seven years of custody in the Youth Division earlier this week for the murder of the wife of 82 years , the young man of 19 years has seen the Érick Vanchestein judge of the Court of Québec add Thursday a three years probation for violent gestures on three stakeholders Estrie youth center.
Avoiding prison in his adult sentence, the young man keeps the penalty seven years imposed under the Act on the criminal justice system for adolescents (YCJA) for second degree murder.