Police have arrested two people, and are looking for four others, in connection with drug and weapons offences with biker gang links following a raid at a midtown home last week.
Officers of the Brockville Police Service, with help from Kingston police and the Ontario Provincial Police’s Biker Enforcement Unit, executed a warrant at 21 Sevenoaks Avenue in Brockville last Thursday (Sept. 27).
Brockville police reported the matter on Friday.
Items found in the residence included firearms, weapons, controlled substances and vests belonging to “Dead Eyes MC” which police described as “a support club to the Outlaws Motorcycle Club.”
Police also seized a vest belonging to the Outlaws Motorcycle Club.
Kyle Justin Thomas Gard, 23, and Adam James Sayeau, 27, both of Brockville, were held for a bail hearing scheduled for Friday, while four other people remained at large as of Friday afternoon.
Police said arrest warrants have been issued for Joshua Leonardo Dominguez, 36, of Ottawa; Allan Michael Eldon Neal, 24, of Brockville; Brooklyn Ann Lachappelle, 18, of Brockville; and Sarah Melissa Buttle, 25, also of Brockville.
All are jointly charged with two counts of possession of a controlled substance; possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, unauthorized possession of a firearm; unauthorized possession of a prohibited device; knowledge of unauthorized possession of a firearm; possession of a firearm obtained by crime; careless storage of a firearm; and possession of property obtained by crime.
Gard is also charged with failing to abide by conditions of an undertaking, while Dominguez faces a charge of failing to abide by conditions of a weapons prohibitions order.
The raid comes amid widespread fears in Brockville of youth criminal gang activity in the city.
On the eve of the Sevenoaks raid, Police Chief Scott Fraser, speaking at a neighbourhood watch meeting, drew a distinction between the alleged youth gang and motorcycle gangs.
The chief said that, while there is no evidence of an actual youth gang operating in Brockville, biker gangs such as the Outlaws have been operating here.
The Manual
Building on the Chieftain’s nearly century-old legacy — but really building on its more recent history — Indian has redesigned much of what made the Chieftain a hit at is 2013 reveal. The Chieftain lineup includes the standard Chieftain, the Chieftain Dark Horse, the Chieftain Classic, and the Chieftain Limited, all of which sport a heavily streamlined style that reflects a more “aggressive” design the company is pushing toward.
Chieftain riders will immediately notice that the new lineup of motorcycles features “restyled fairing and saddlebags with sharper lines and harder edges that give the bike a commanding presence and more streamlined look.” Then there’s the “trimmed and slimmed fairing,” the Chieftain’s new full LED lighting package, and new fork guards which help with the Chieftain’s new tightened up front-end.
Also new are the Chieftain’s slammed saddlebags that can be color-matched to the fender closeouts and the optional Rogue gunfighter seat giving the motorcycle the more aggressive stance mentioned earlier. What hasn’t changed are the Chieftain’s dynamics and comfort, both of which allow for greater handling and comfort. There’s also a host of new paint options, including White Smoke, Bronze Smoke, and Thunder Black Smoke. However, the most interesting set of updates comes in the form of the Chieftain’s new electronics.
First, there are three new ride modes; Tour, Standard, and Sport. Each mode has an individual throttle map and “was designed with a specific application in mind, resulting in one bike with three distinct personalities.” Additionally, the new lineup of Chieftains come equipped with Rear Cylinder Deactivation to reduce knock and vibration when stationary.
For audiophiles, however, Indian has completely revised the Chieftain’s sound system. According to Indian, the Chieftain’s “tweeters have been separated from the mid-range speakers to optimize sound output and clarity.” Then, the company has added a dynamic equalizer allowing customers to fully adjust the stereo to specific frequencies. There’s also a speed-dependent setting that increases the stereo’s volume as speed increases so as to “compensate for road, wind and engine noise.” Total system output is a whopping 100 watts.
The new Chieftains should soon be arriving at dealerships nationwide and will vary on spec and options checked off. However, the base price for the lineup is reasonable compared to its cruiser brethren, with pricing starting at $21,999 for the standard Chieftain, $25,999 for the Chieftain Dark Horse, $25,999 for the Chieftain Limited, and finally $24,999 for the Chieftain Classic. With all these updates, the quality of the motorcycles, and the pricing, Indian Motorcycles is set to become the one true American motorcycle manufacturer. And by the looks of it, the only manufacturer very soon.
Insane Throttle 
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