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Blues for the food d bank’s babies page 36
Thursday January 23, 2014
Serving Surrey and North Delta www.surreyleader.com
Surrey records third suspicious death of 2014
Homicide in Port Kells not ‘random’
by Kevin Diakiw
HOMICIDE DETECTIVES are continuing to investigate the discov-
ery of a body in Port Kells on Tuesday morning. On Jan. 21., three homes near 189 Street and 92 Avenue were behind police tape. The focus of attention was where a body is believed to have been found inside a parked vehicle in front of a home at 18917 92 Ave. The home is known to police, but not for anything extremely serious, they say. The other homes in the 18800-block of 92 Avenue are also known to police and were behind police tape as well. What, if anything, they have to do with the homicide investigation, is not known. Duscheseneau “We are in the early stages and although the cause of death will have to be confirmed through autopsy, we can say that this incident does not appear to be a random act,” said Cpl. Dominic Duscheseneau of the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT).
See HOMICIDE / Page 5
Woman dies after being hit by truck Ratio of pedestrians killed in Surrey higher than rest of region by Kevin Diakiw
Head over heels for Year of the Horse
BOAZ JOSEPH / THE LEADER
Amanda Miao, 9, a member of the North America Hanyang Arts and Culture Centre (Surrey), performs a dance move during a Chinese New Year celebration at the Central City Library on Jan. 18. The Year of the Horse begins on Jan. 31.
A WOMAN is dead after being
hit by a semi truck in North Surrey. On Tuesday, at about 8:30 p.m., the 20-year-old was crossing eastbound at the cor-
Editorial 6 Letters 7 Sports 29 Arts 34 Classifieds 37
ner of 104 Avenue and King George Boulevard. At the same time, a semi-tractor trailer was heading south on King George Boulevard and navigating a left turn eastbound on 104 Avenue when it struck the woman.
Save time, save money.
See COLLISION / Page 5