Woman fined for impaired. A 32-year-old Victoria woman was fined $300 in Sidney provincial court Thursday after pleading guilty to impaired driving. Stephanie Wright was stopped by police on the Pat Bay Highway Just south of Island View Road at 8:12 p.m. June 5, crown counsel Edward Ormheim said. Police had earlier received a complaint about an intoxicated couple in the parking lot of Island View Beach which identified Wright’s vehicle, Ormheim said. Wright had breathalyzer readings of .23 and .21 per cent. Wright said she usually works as a waitress but is on social assistance duc to a whiplash injury which prevents her from working. Judge Wayne Smith fined Wright $300 and suspended her license for 12 months. Impaired man ignored warning Warned not to drive by police who spotted him in a local restaurant, Allan Louis Claxton was later stopped by police just outside the restaurant on Mt. Newton Crossroad Nov. 21, crown counsel Edward Ormheim said in Sidney provincial court Thursday. The 37-year-old Saanichton man pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He had breathalyzer readings of .16 and .17 per cent. Defence lawyer Grant Warrington said the incident is out-of- character for Claxton, who helps support three children and does volunteer service work in the community. Claxton has since given up driving and is using a bicycle for transportation, Warrington added. Judge Wayne Smith fined Claxton $300 and suspended his licence for 12 months. Shopliffers set community service Two Central Saanich youths were ordered to perform 30 hours of community service work each after pleading guilty to charges of theft and obstructing police. Crown counsel Edward Ormheim said the youths, one 14 and one 17, were spotted taking a T-shirt by a security guard in downtown Victoria department store. DOGS Continued from Page A5 the middle of the day. Also, they reside in a densely- wooden area in the Mt. Newton Valley, where they have developed tunnels in the undergrowth, West said. “They’ve got a whole warren of tunnels. Once they get into the woods, it’s almost impossible to go after them,” she said. The SPCA has an officer in the vicinity on the lookout for the dogs all through the day and it has a ten to 15-minute response ume round-the-clock. However, farmers who may go looking for the dogs with a shot- gun should take care as SPCA officers are often in the area both during the day and at night, West said. “T wouldn’t want them to shoot at my inspectors in the dark,” she said. The dogs are abandoned pets that have bred; leading to a large pack of wild animals that are nearly all related, she said. A similar problem arose about five years ago in the same area, which also posed a serious threat farm animals, West said. “And this pack of dogs could do a tremendous amount of damage in a very short period of time,” she said. Though the animals may kill for food, they may also attack sheep for amusement, which puts more of the animals at risk, she said. Anyone who sees the dogs should call the SPCA immediately at any time of the day or night at 388-7722. TheReview Wednesday, February 13, 1991 A LITTLE QUT OF PLACE, The Sunset Riding Clubs sign is in the background but equestrian enthusiasts would be hard pressed to ride this Hereford, in the clubs riding ring off West Saanich Road Saturday. Apprehended in an adjoining mall, the youths were found to have two T-shirts and two watches taken from the store. They initially gave false names and addresses to police but later TOBACCO ISA admitted their real names, crown counsel Edward Ormheim. The stolen items were valued at $89.90. Neither of the youths had any money when arrested, Ormheim said. Judge Wayne Smith placed both youths on probation for six months, ordered them to attend a community counselling program and do community service work. DRUG. Protect your children. Tae COLOUR Continued from Page A21 goals on at least three great chances, he said. On one occasion, the Hawks’ goalie gota hand to the ball just as it was about to cross the line, while on another fine effort the ball hit the crossbar. Unfortunately, the game remained deadlocked at the end of regulation ume with both keepers claiming shutouts. And even two 10-minute over- time periods couldn’ settle the clasely-contested confrontation, despite both teams providing scor- ing crucial scoring chances. Walker, Farrant, Morris, McDonald and Bryan Terrell all came close to becoming the hero of the afternoon. The final whistle meant a shoot- out. On early shots, Colour’s shooters unluckily hit a goal post and skimmed the crossbar. However, the Hawks’ penalty takers didn’t miss and the final outcome was three penalty shots for the Hawks and one for Colour. Although disappointed by the loss, all of the Colour players knew they had just played their best game of the year,” McDonald said. “They know theyll likely get a shot at the Hawks again mex! year and will now look forward to upcoming District Cup games.” Were losing our cool at 500000 trees per hour What can you do to help stop tropical deforestation? Join other Canadians across the country by making your voice heard in government and by planting trees in your community. Positive action taken by individual citizens can make a difference. And that’s what Global ReLeaf is all about. Every day millions of trees are destroyed as tropical forests are leveled all over the world. This loss is a serious part of the growing environmental crisis indicated by the greenhouse effect and global warming. Time is running out. To find out how you can make your voice heard, write Global ReLeaf, Friends of the Barth, 251 Laurier Avenue West, Dept. TRE, Ottawa, ON KIP 5]6. 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