No Warranty
Scammer hater
Dennis Cheeseman, one of two men convicted in the 2005 deaths of four Alberta RCMP officers on a farm near Mayerthorpe, Alta., is seeking full parole.
Cheeseman and his brother-in-law gave James Roszko a gun and a ride back to his farm prior to the shooting deaths of the officers.
He pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the deaths of constables Peter Schiemann, Anthony Gordon, Brock Myrol and Leo Johnston.
The Parole Board of Canada meets Wednesday at Drumheller Penitentiary to consider whether to grant Cheeseman full parole beginning next month.
A parole board spokeswoman says a quick decision is expected, adding that family members of the slain officers have been invited to attend.
Cheeseman had been sentenced to 12 years in prison but after credit for his guilty plea and pre-trial custody, he is serving a total of seven years, two months and 15 days.
Cheeseman's brother-in-law, Shawn Hennessey, is not eligible until 2012. He can apply for day parole in January 2012 and full parole in July of that year.
Cheeseman and his brother-in-law gave James Roszko a gun and a ride back to his farm prior to the shooting deaths of the officers.
He pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the deaths of constables Peter Schiemann, Anthony Gordon, Brock Myrol and Leo Johnston.
The Parole Board of Canada meets Wednesday at Drumheller Penitentiary to consider whether to grant Cheeseman full parole beginning next month.
A parole board spokeswoman says a quick decision is expected, adding that family members of the slain officers have been invited to attend.
Cheeseman had been sentenced to 12 years in prison but after credit for his guilty plea and pre-trial custody, he is serving a total of seven years, two months and 15 days.
Cheeseman's brother-in-law, Shawn Hennessey, is not eligible until 2012. He can apply for day parole in January 2012 and full parole in July of that year.
