A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, January 11, 1995 Court Report HERE ARE convictions resulting ‘from recent cascs heard in Terrace provincial courl: Decenther 1 Darryl! Wayne Brunsch pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $500, He’s also on probation for one year. December 2 © Jason Edwin. Blabey pleaded guilty. to impaired driving. He was fined $500. Patrick Decourval pleaded guilty. to theft under $1,000, He was fined $100. Matthew Gene Gowler pleaded guilty to mischief causing Jess than $1,000 damage. He was given a six- month conditional discharge and was ‘ordered to. pay $238.53 restitation. Victor Jay Hamilton pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $500 and is prohibited. from driving for one year. Randall Wade Haubrich pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $500 and is prohibited from driving for one year, Glem Bruce McLean pleaded guilty to theft under $1,000. He was fined $200, Patrick Rolland Villemaize was convicted of assault. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail and 18 months on proba- tion. Todd Wade. Wagner pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance and escaping lawful custody. He was fined $200. December 5 Joseph Edward Albright pleaded guilty to possession of a restricted weapon. He was fined $400. Jason Jay Erickson pleaded suilty to assault. He was fined $100 and was given six months on probation. Reynold Edward Starr was convicted of assault and breach of probation. He. was sendenced to five months in jail and one year on probation. December 6 Manuel Moniz Silva pleaded guilty to driving with a blaad-alcohol level over the legal limit of 0.08. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. Randa! Allen Morrison was convicted of assault. He was given a suspended sentence and six months on probation, December 7 Norman Roger McMahon pleaded guilty to mischief causing Iess than $1,000 damage, three counts of theft under $1,000, and failing to comply wilh a condition of a recognizance, He was sentenced to 60 days in jail and is on probalion for one year. December & Marian Belle Tait pleaded guilty to driving with a bload- alcohol level aver the legal limit of 0.08. Marian Bellic Tait pleaded guilty to driving with a blood- alcohol level over the Icgal limil of 0.08. Tait was fined $800 and is. prohibited from driving for one year. December 9 Susan Leigh Anderson pleaded guilty to narcotic pos- session and was fined $100. Stewart Gerald = Leslie pleaded guilty to breach of probation. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail. Howard Jennings Linn pleaded guilty to impaired driving, and refusing to pro- vide a breathalyzer sample. Linn was fincd $600 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Charles Stanley McKay was convicted of assault. He was fined $250 and is on proba- tion for nite months. December 12 Troy Shawn Knox was can- victed of theft under $1,000 and received a six month con- ditional discharge. —- Ronald Paul Mitchell was convicted of assault and was fined $300, Denise Gail Gerow pleaded guilly lo theft under $1,000 and was given a suspended sentence and one year on probation. Meeting Jan, 26-27 Learning council possible A MOVE to better co-ordinate {he multitude of public and pri- vate training programs now ol- fered in the city is underway. The creation of a community learning council shouldn’t be viewed as a way to take over ex- isting programs but as an attempt at efficiency and making sure people get the training they need, says a consultant hired for the project. .. Kenneth Whyte said a com- munity learning council should also. look at using the com- munity’s resources and facilities io be best possible advantage. | *'T think we all realize there are scarce Funds in training and edv- cation compared to the need. What we could sec emerging is a council that isn't in a competitive situation but one that acts as an umbrella agency,”’ he said. The underlying philosophy of a community learning council is that individuals must have op- portunities for continuing educa- tion in order to meet the demands of a changing economy. Whyte termed “that philosophy as lifelong learning. And he said it’s important that the training needs of a person arc met in a planned and efficient manner. “Iv’s simply not fair to an indi- vidual and doesn’t make sense if her or she doesn’t get the kind of training need,’ said Whyte. “The community learning ‘counci] takes the notion of determining what il would lake to get that person to the point of being a productive citizen.”’ Whyte said the idea of lifelong learning takes in a whole range of activitics ‘from. basic skills right through to sessions on spccific public policy issues. . ‘We certainly need to look-at what is going on here — what is really needed for the kind of training people need for the com- ing years,’’ he continued, “This is a different world today, People can no longer rely on the security of a job for a life time. Security is going to come only from the knowledge you PORK BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST MIN. TWO 4-618 ROASTS/PKG. $4.37/kg have,”? said Whyte. He wouldn’t go as far to say that a community learning coun- cil might act in the same fashion as the new community and regional health councils now being formed to take over health care delivery from various exist- ing separate bodies. “A community leaming council might emerge as more of a ‘co- ordinating body rather than as a stand alone administrative pro- gram,”? said Whyte. A lot of what the community learning council might become is going to be the subject of a Jan, 26-27 session. More information is available by calling Whyte at 638-8960. Kenneth Whyte Money to explore the idea of ' community fearning council com- es from Northwest Community College through a provincial . government Skills Now grant, BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS PRE-COOKED WEIGHT 2-2.5 LB. HOT CRUSTY 12 PACK KAISER ROLLS wh TY SUNKIST CALI FORNIA GROWN "RUBY GRAPEFRUIT - §LE CELLO BAG ., UP-ER i JuNBO CLP & SAUCER > Cy WEB © 1. BOXVALUEPROED SOD CRACKERS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 284 ML. STORE FOR DETAILS. 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