Two suspects in custody and two wanted after Friday shooting

Apr 9, 2019 | 12:39 PM

PRINCE GEORGE— Police are continuing to investigate a targeted shooting that occurred in Prince George Friday afternoon. On Friday April 5th at approximately 4:15 p.m., the Prince George RCMP received multiple reports of gunshots on the 2200 block of Quince Street. Frontline officers attended the area immediately.

The investigation led officers to believe an altercation between two groups known to each other occurred in the alley just west of Quince Street. Bear spray was deployed during the altercation, followed by what police now believe to be a single gunshot. Everyone fled the scene. One of the four suspects, 31-year-old Kyle Devro Teegee, was arrested near-by. The lone victim was located in a dark coloured SUV a short time later. The adult male victim was suffering from a single, not life-threatening gunshot wound and was transported to hospital for treatment.

Late Sunday evening, frontline officers located and arrested a second suspect, 26-year-old Anthony Joseph Karl Larsen at a residence on the 2100 block of Tamarack Street.

On Monday, the B.C. Prosecution Service charged Kyle Devro Teegee, Anthony Joseph Karl Larsen, Kenneth Ricardo Munroe and Eric Vern West with the following Criminal Code charges:

  • Extortion with a firearm
  • Attempted kidnapping
  • Assault with a weapon
  • Assault causing bodily harm

Teegee will appear in Provincial Court tomorrow (April 10) and Larsen will appear in Provincial Court on April 17. 

Arrest warrants have been issued for Kenneth Ricardo Munroe and Eric Vern West. 

Munroe is described as:

  • A First Nations male
  • 33-years-old
  • 5 feet 10 inches  
  • 161 lbs
  • Black hair
  • Brown eyes
  • Tattoo of “KRM” on his neck

West is described as:

  • A First Nations male
  • 38-years-old
  • 5 feet 11 inches
  • 180 lbs
  • Black hair
  • Brown eyes

The four accused all reside in Prince George and are known to police. The incident was a targeted attack and was associated with the drug trade.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers at 1-(800)-222-8477 or online here.