ABQ Nonprofit Owner Arrested in Body Parts Case By Sue Major Holmes And Maria Sudekum Fisher/The Associated Press Thursday, 01 April 2010 12:05 Businessman jailed on three counts of fraud following grisly Kansas discovery. Police in Albuquerque arrested a businessman on fraud charges in a gruesome case in which body parts that were supposed to be cremated and returned to families turned up in plastic bins in a delivery truck in Kansas. Albuquerque police on Thursday identified two men and a woman whose remains were discovered among six heads and numerous other human body parts in the truck at a Kansas medical waste facility. Bio Care Southwest owner Paul Montano, 31, was arrested late Wednesday at his office on three counts of fraud and was being held on $100000 bond. Sealed plastic bags containing the heads and body parts -- apparently dismembered with a chain saw or other coarse cutting instrument -- were found last week in 12 large red plastic tubs inside a delivery truck at a Stericycle Inc. facility in Kansas City, Kan. The tubs had shipping labels from The Learning Center, which is affiliated with Bio Care. Bio Care receives donated bodies and harvests organs and other parts, which it sells for medical research. Bodies are stored in refrigerated units until donated organs are returned, then Bio Care sends the remains for cremation and gives the ashes to the families, according to the affidavit. The company has a contract with Stericycle to dispose of any leftover <b>...</b>