By Canadian Press

Sentence expires for man convicted in Mayerthorpe Mountie killings

Jun 13, 2019 | 2:47 PM

EDMONTON — A man convicted for his role in the shooting deaths of four Mounties in rural Alberta is no longer subject to parole conditions.

Shawn Hennessey pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 years for the killings on a farm near Mayerthorpe in 2005.

He was granted full parole in 2015 and his sentence fully expired this week.

Hennessey and his brother-in-law, Dennis Cheeseman, admitted to giving the shooter, James Roszko, a gun and a ride to his property where the RCMP had been guarding a Quonset hut.

Roszko ambushed and killed the officers before killing himself.

FSIN

Chief Bobby Cameron re-elected for fourth term as FSIN Chief

1h ago

victim still sees no compensation

Sentencing issued in SaskPower vs. Blayne McKay

1h ago

Economy

Economy stalled in August, Q3 growth looks to fall short of Bank of Canada estimates

7h ago

Cheeseman also pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to seven years and two months in prison.

The Canadian Press