Court report HERE ARE convictions resulting from recent cases heard in Terrace provincial ’ court: June 14 Jerry Lee Quock pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $450 and is prohibited from driving for one year... - June 15 John Carlos Fernandes pleaded guilty to marijuana cultivation. He was sentenced to one day in jail and was fined $3,500. Fernandes was also sentenced lo three days in jail and a $150 fine for nar- colic possession. June 16 Irving Alexander Barton pleaded guilty to narcotic pos- session and possession of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking. He was sentenced to one day in jail and one year on probation. Randy George Kerr pleaded guilty 10 assault. He was given a suspended sentence and six months on probation. June 17 David Eli Spalding pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $650. and is prohibited from driving for one year. June 21 Everett Paul Clayton pleaded guilty to two counts of assault, He was sentenced to 7 days in jail and one year on probation. June 24 Nora Minnie Fred pleaded guilly to two counts of theft under $1,000. She was fined $100. James Oliver Haugland was convicted of impaired driving. He was fined $500 and is prohibited from. driving for one year. Neil Robert Irvin pleaded guiliy lo public mischief and fraud over $1,000. He was fined $400, Gary Todd Wilson aka Car- Tiere pleaded guilty to failing to’ appear in court. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail. He was also convicted and sentenced to six months in prison for breaking and enter- ing. June 27 Bradley Maurice Nazaruk pleaded guilly to assault. He was fined $500. John C. Ross was convicted of impaired driving. He was fined $450 and is prohibited from driving for one year. Patricia Beatrice Wright pleaded guilty io ullering a forgery. She was given a suspended sentence and nine months on probation. Diedrich Fehr was con- vieted of one count of im- paired driving and one count of disqualified driving. He was sentenced to two years less a day in prison and is prohibited from driving for three years. Police Beat Thieves steal car stereo THIEVES BROKE into two vehicles parked behind West Point Rentals on the night of Aug, 30, . RCMP said a compact disc player, amp and speakers were stolen from one vehicle and a radar detector was stolen from the other ° vehicle. Also taken from the same yard was a jet ski valued at $1,000, Cpl. Jim Havixbeck said the stereo equipment was valued al ap- proximately $3,000, Anyone who may have secn a pickup truck in the arca that night is asked to contact the Terrace RCMP, he added. Police seize cocaine A 22-YEAR-OLD Terrace man is facing a series charges after being arrested for cocaine possession. Neil Lenard Strain is charged with possession of a restricted weapon, possession of a stolen vehicie, possession of a narcotic for _ the purpose of trafficking, and forcible entry into a residence. RCMP Cpl. Rob McKay said a police officer on routine patrol slopped the van the suspecl was driving on Aug. 24. ‘He recognized the individual and realized the person didn’ t fil with the vehicle,”? McKay said. Computer checks confirmed the 1993 Ford Acrostar van was siolen, As soon as the van stopped, the man made a break for it. “He bolted into a stranger’s home and that’s where he was ap- prehended,’? McKay said. Police seized one ounce of cocaine —- worth about $2,000 —- and a .44 calibre Smith and Wesson revolver, which had been stolen from a home in Prince George in 1992, Donators told to be beware PEOPLE BEING contacted by phone to give donations to charities should be extra cautious — particularly if its an organization they’ve never heard of before, say Terrace RCMP. “There are some very good and legitimate organizations out there but there are others who aren’t. Over the phone, you never know. I coriainly would say I won’! donate unless you send me information in ihe mail or in person. Take a second look,’’ said RCMP Staff Sergeant John Veldman. Veldman made the comments after the detachment and city hall began taking phone calls from people curious about the legitimacy of several organizations conducting phone campaigns in this area, He said fraudulent groups operating by phone are pretty well im- possible to trace and then prosecute. ; Veldman also said people could ask the organization to send a financial statement so they can determine how much of the money thal is collected goes to charitable work. ‘“You can ask and for any- one who isn’t anyone, this will shut them up completely,’’ he added. The New Lennox Gas <= It’s Part Science Digest and Part Romance Novel A Lennox Gas Fireplace combines superior heating aa expertise with the ambience ol a lireplace. Choose the flame to fit your mood and a design {o fi your decor. Just call an indepenclent Lennox dealer. Backed ly 100 years ol’ experience, can anyone else give you Suc he war m feeling? 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