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Rose Nellie Dulewich (nee Lesiuk) passed away at the Creston Valley Hospital on January 1, 2010 at the age of 67 years.
She married the love of her life Bill Dulewich on April 14, 1961 in Dauphin, MB. They came to BC in 1970 and she spent the rest of her time here as a loving wife and mother. Rose loved to work in her gardens and she received many awards for her flowers, vegetables, jams and canned goodies. She also loved photography. Rose displayed many of her photographs in art shows and fairs where she received many first and second place prizes for her photographs.
Rose will be dearly missed by her lifelong soul mate Bill Dulewich, three loving children, two sons and one daughter, Joe, Tom and Donna, as well as many other family members across Canada.
Yoknapatawpha County Sheriff's Department officers picked up David Ledford on Tuesday, December 18, 2012, just before dawn. He was found asleep with his head in William Faulkner's lap on a bench in front of Oxford City Hall. Officers housed Ledford in the "drunk tank" at the Yoknapatawpha County Detention Center until he sobered up, at which time he was questioned.
Ledford was in custody on a public drunkenness charge and had been advised of his rights. Prior to the interview, Ledford waived his right to counsel and agreed to speak with Yoknapatawpha detectives. Detectives Armstrong and Murphy interviewed him at the Yoknapatawpha County Sheriff's Department. The interview was recorded with the witness's knowledge and consent.
Detective Murphy: Mr. Ledford, you understand that you’re in custody at this time and that you have been advised of your right to remain silent and of your right to have an attorney present during questioning
Detective Murphy: And you will confirm for the record that you have waived those rights and agreed to this interview.
David Ledford: My name is David Ledford. I live at 284 Swepi Road in New Sarpy, Louisiana, and I have no idea how the hell I got here.
Detective Murphy: Mr. Ledford, you said you don't know why you're here. Does that mean you don't understand the charge against you?
David Ledford: Look, lady, you may think I'm some sort of hick, but I ain’t dumb. You said I'm here on public drunk, and I guess I know what that means. I just said I don't know how the hell I got to Oxford.
David Ledford: I don't know how I got here means I don't know how I got here. Last thing I remember, I was at my cabin in Louisiana.
Detective Murphy: I see. Well, I'm sure I don't know how you got here either. As a matter of fact, we could not locate any vehicle registered to you in the location where we took you into custody.
David Ledford: Man, I don’t get why cops just can’t talk regular. You guys go to some, like, special school where they teach you how to talk not like normal people or something?
David Ledford: Why in the hell do you want to know this? Y’all trying to get me on some sort of a DUI charge as well?
David Ledford: Do you know any car that's all one color? Look, all right. It was blue with white and chrome trim. Tires were black. Rims were chrome. Bed liner was black. And the interior – write this down – it was blue. You want to know what color the cigarette lighter was too?
Detective Armstrong: It must be nice to have a wife that’ll give you money. Who is this friend you traded trucks with?
David Ledford: A suspect? For what? Look, y’all got to tell me if I’m a suspect for something. It’s, like, the law.
Detective Murphy: You mentioned before that you were at your cabin in Louisiana. What were you doing there?
Detective Murphy: Of course. Hunters usually have a lot of weapons like rifles, shotguns, handguns. What kind of weapons do you have?
David Ledford: Whatever. You're the cops. All right. I got a Smith and Wesson .38 , a .38 Colt Single Action Army Revolver. Got a .223 Remington I use to kill varmints. Had a Remington Model 870. Sold that one though, plus the Smith and Wesson. And I've got a Browning 12-gauge. I’d say that's probably about it.
Detective Murphy: Mr. Ledford, it is your choice to refuse to answer questions, but I have to tell you. It doesn't make us look too favorably upon you when you do that.
David Ledford: Well, I’m assuming because you asked me that, you already know the answer. Fine. My wife worked at the VA hospital, and I used to work for the Eagle.
Detective Murphy: I'm just trying to verify our information. Let’s see. You worked at the Eagle from January 14, 2011, until August 31, 2012. Is that correct?
David Ledford: No. Well, maybe a little, but mostly it was that woman. You know, she liked me just fine until I hurt myself. Then all of a sudden, I was a do-nothing drain on her money.
David Ledford: Look, man, if you want to ask me questions about me, that’s fine. But I'm not no mind reader or whatever. I ain’t going to answer questions for other people. You know, I didn't like Moronica because that’s because I didn't make no secret about it.
Detective Armstrong: If you disliked her so much, why did you visit her so many times after you got fired?
Detective Armstrong: Not necessarily. Maybe you were blackmailing her. Maybe the two of you were blackmailing someone else.
David Ledford: Look, man, I don’t know nothing about no blackmail. I just wanted the money that she owed me. That’s all.
David Ledford: What? No, man. All right, look. I’m done talking about this money stuff. I just need to call my wife.
Detective Armstrong: You know what's interesting about that? You haven't visited her since she died.
Detective Murphy: Well, maybe it’ll help you if I tell you exactly when. She was killed on Thanksgiving weekend.
David Ledford: Man, I don’t know where I was in the middle of the night sometime like a bunch of years ago or whatever.
Detective Armstrong: Maybe you could think about it for a moment, and let us know when you manage to remember.
David Ledford: Yeah, I'll get right on that. So whenever you guys get a chance to let me out of here, I got to talk to the judge this afternoon.
Detective Murphy: Well, the officer here will take you to your holding cell. That’s all for now. He'll tell when you can make the call to your wife.
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