From the Dover Express, 2 January 2014.
Drink-drive ban.
DOVER: A man who pleaded guilty to drink-driving and failing to stop after
a road traffic collision has begn sentenced at Channel Magistrates’ Court.
Kevin Neil Colville, 42, of Barton Road, drove a Volkswagen in Cherry Tree
Avenue on
September 15 and when stopped gave a breath test of 101 micrograms of
alcohol in 100
millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 micrograms.
Magistrates disqualified him from driving for 26 months and ordered him to
carry out 100
hours of unpaid work within the next 12 months for the drink-driving
offence, and 50
hours of unpaid work for failing to stop. He must also pay £85 costs and a
£60 victim
surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 16 January 2014.
Drink-driver gets 3-year ban.
DOVER: A man was convicted of drink-driving after he found his wife in bed
with his neighbour then drove his car while twice the legal limit for alcohol,
Margate Magistrates’
Court heard on Monday.
Jaroslav Cury, 30, returned to his home in the early hours of December 1
on Folkestone
Road after a friend’s birthday party, to find his wife sleeping with the
neighbour.
He had walked to and from the party but after seeing his wife with another
man he said
he had to leave before he did something he regretted.
He got into his Audi A4 to drive to his cousin’s house in Ramsgate, but
was stopped in
Cliffsend by police and found him to have more than twice the legal limit
of alcohol in his
system.
The father of two, who speaks minimal English, needed a Slovakian
interpreter in court.
He was banned from driving for three years as it was his second offence,
and given 100
hours of unpaid work and ordered to pay £145 costs.
He will pay £10 every fortnight out of his benefits.
|
From the Dover Express, 23 January 2014.
Drink-driver loses licence.
EASTRY: A man caught more than twice over the drink-drive limit has lost
his licence.
Craig Andrews pleaded guilty following an incident in Sturry Road,
Canterbury on
November 28.
The 22-year-old, of Peak Drive, Eastry, drove a Rover 45 and when stopped
gave a breath
test of 73 micrograms of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal
limit is 35
micrograms.
Magistrates disqualified Andrews from driving for 18 months and fined him
£120. He must
also pay £85 costs and a £20 victim surcharge.
He was sentenced on January 6 at Canterbury and St Augustine Magistrates’
Court.
|
From the Dover Express, 23 January 2014.
Driver gets ban.
AYLESHAM: Motorist Kwai Hei Lai pleaded guilty to drink-driving following
an incident on the B2046 Aylesham Road, on November 19, 2013.
The 52-year-old was sentenced on January 3 at Canterbury and St Augustine
Magistrates’
Court.
When stopped he gave a breath test reading of 64 micrograms of alcohol in
100 millilitres
of breath. The legal limit is 35.
Magistrates disqualified Folkestone resident Lai from driving for 21
months and fined him
£700. He must also pay £85 costs and a £70 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 23 January 2014.
Drive ban for teenager.
WHITFIELD: A teenager who was caught drink driving has been banned from
getting behind the wheel again for 18 months.
Tom Jonathan Taylor was driving a VW Polo near his house in Singledge
Lane, Whitfield,
when he was stopped by police in November.
Taylor, 19, gave a breath test and had 68 micrograms of alcohol in 100
millilitres of breath
- nearly twice the legal limit of 35.
He pleaded guilty to drink driving at Folkestone Magistrates Court on
December 23 and
was disqualified for 18 months and fined £125.
Taylor must also pay £85 costs and a £20 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 23 January 2014.
Drink-driver in 18-month ban.
DOVER: A man caught more than twice over the drink-drive limit has been
fined £300.
Neil Dowling pleaded guilty to drink-driving following an incident in Alkham Valley Road,
Dover, on November 23.
He was sentenced on January 6 at Channel Magistrates’ Court.
The 29-year-old, of Whitfield Avenue, Dover, gave a breath test of 77
micrograms of
alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 micrograms.
Magistrates disqualified Dowling for 18 months and fined him a total of
£415.
|
From the Dover Express, 27 February, 2014.
Woman faces drink-drive rap.
ELVINGTON: A woman has been charged with drink-driving after a collision.
Police were called to an incident in Barfrestone on Thursday, February 13,
and arrested
the driver of the car involved.
Hayley Cloke, of Ash Grove, Elvington, was charged with drink-driving and
released on
bail.
The 38-year-old will appear before Folkestone magistrates on March 12.
|
From the Dover Express, 6 March 2014.
Drink-drive rap.
DEAL: A man charged on suspicion of drink-driving is due to appear in
court later this month.
Ross Peter Lowe, 29, was arrested by officers in Willow Road, Deal, on
Friday, February
21.
Lowe, of The Street in Woodnesborough, was released on bail to answer
before
Folkestone magistrates on March 23.
|
From the Dover Express, 20 March, 2014. By Antony Thrower.
Alcoholic spat in policeman’s face, court told.
Defendant also kicked officer in head.
AN ALCOHOLIC’S night out to celebrate New Year’s Eve in Dover ended with
him kicking a policeman in the back of the head, spitting in his face and
claiming he had hepatitis C.
Magistrates were told last Thursday that Kevin Friend, 26, had gone out on
December 31 with the intention of drinking moderately - but alcohol “got
the better of him”.
He was about to go home to Folkestone when police arrested him on
suspicion of criminal damage - a charge which later was proven false.
Friend was put in the back of a police car, but as he was being driven
back to Folkestone, he started lashing out with his arms and legs.
His right foot connected with the head of PC James Cattermole, who was
knocked unconscious for five seconds, causing the car to lurch on to the
other side of the road. The car came to a stop and Friend was “manhandled”
out.
When PC Cattermole came round and went to assist his colleagues, the
defendant spat in his face, adding that he had hepatitis C.
In a statement read out in court, PC Cattermole said: “I am extremely
upset and angry “Friend deliberately kicked me in the back of the head
when I was driving. His reckless and dangerous actions endangered his life
and mine and I’m told the car swerved into the other lane.
“If a car had been coming the other way, I don’t know what would have
happened.”
PC Cattermole said he would have to have blood tests for the next six
months owing to Friend’s claim he had hepatitis C, although this was
proved untrue.
Friend, who is currently serving a sentence at Pentonville prison for a
separate offence, was led into the dock in chains. At one point he had to
be taken back downstairs to the cells as he felt unwell owing to his
medication.
Leanne James, defending, said her client felt deep regret.
Struggling.
She said: “His recollection because of the amount he had to drink is a
little hazy but he can recall struggling, throwing his arms and legs
about.
“He can see how dangerous that was. He says he can recall the police car
pulling over and that he was manhandled roughly out. He said he was
shouting and spittle did go on PC Cattermole’s face.
“He says the officer called him a ‘disgusting b******’, which he didn’t
blame him for. He retaliated by saying he had hepatitis C, which he didn’t
have.
“He didn’t intend the officer to go through a lengthy period of worry. He
is getting on top of his drinking because of the self regret at how he let
himself down.”
Folkestone magistrates handed Friend an 18-week prison sentence, to run
concurrently with his current term.
|
From the Dover Express, 20 March, 2014.
Cul-de-sac 'overrun by 200 drunk teenagers’
A HOUSE was broken into, its carpets were ripped up and urinated on and
neighbours were assaulted when “more than 200 teenagers” threw a party.
Single mum-of-two Tracey Shelvey, 30, said she phoned the police on
Saturday night to
complain about a disturbance in her road in Whitfield.
Henniker Close has about 30 houses and 24 of them contacted officers about
the goings-on, according to Miss Shelvey. Some suggested the party was advertised on
Facebook and
“got out of hand”.
Miss Shelvey told the Express how she and her father were assaulted when
the small cul-de-sac became overrun by drunken youngsters. The Alkhamhurst Kennels
worker said: “I
had gone over to my mum’s, who lives opposite, to get a bit further away
from the noise.
“On the way back a couple of them pushed me out of the way and punched my
dad in the
face.
“He’s a big bloke so he was OK, but it was horrible. When I got back I saw
someone had
broken in through the back door, smashed the mirror, ripped up some of the
carpets and
weed all over the hallway floor.
“There must have been more than 200 of them, aged 15 to 18 and very drunk.
Up to 10 police vehicles attended and officers dispersed the gathering and
patrolled the
area overnight. A spokesman said no arrests were made but enquiries are
continuing.
|
From the Dover Express, 20 March, 2014.
Drink-driver loses licence.
RIVER: A man caught behind the wheel of his Audi A1 when more than twice
over the drink-drive limit has lost his licence.
Dean Marcus Lodder pleaded guilty and was sentenced on March 3 at Channel
Magistrates’
Court.
He was caught on Blackhouse Hill, Hythe, on February 1.
The 27-year-old, of Lewisham Road, gave a breath test of 87mcg of alcohol
in 100ml of
breath. The legal limit is 35mcg.
Magistrates disqualified Lodder from driving for 20 months and fined him
£370. He must
also pay £85 costs and a £37 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 27 March, 2014.
Complaints of drunken youths.
RIVER: A group of drunken youngsters triggered a string of complaints from
residents on Friday night.
Kent Police confirmed around 15 males and females were moved on from
Kearsney Abbey
at 10pm after their alcohol was confiscated.
A spokesman added: “Then another call came in about a group of youths
causing a noise
nuisance in Common Lane at around 10.37pm, and then later in Crabble Road
at
11.15pm."
Residents said the children were as young as ten.
|
From the Dover Express, 17 April, 2014.
Drink-drive fine.
SANDWICH: A man caught drink-driving in Delfside has been handed a £400
fine.
William Roebuck pleaded guilty after the incident in December and was
sentenced on
March 27 at Channel Magistrates’ Court.
The 27-year-old, of Stour Court, Sandwich, drove a Kymco moped and, when
stopped,
gave a blood test of 170 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
blood. The legal limit is
80 milligrams.
Magistrates disqualified Roebuck from driving for 18 months and fined him
£400. He was
also ordered to pay £85 costs and a £40 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 17 April, 2014. By Antony Thrower.
Drink-driver was drowning sorrows after wife left him.
Court told 64-year-old had been ‘heartbroken’
A MOTORIST who pleaded guilty to drink-driving had been drowning his
sorrows with a
friend after his wife left him and his teenage son “completely out of the
blue,” a court
heard.
Police were called to the A258 near Ringwould on November 18 last year
following
reports of a collision.
Richard Plume, 64, of Chapel Lane, St Margaret’s, was arrested when
officers noticed his
“eyes were glazed” and his speech was “slurred”.
Plume originally pleaded not guilty, but magistrates were told on last
Thursday he had
changed his plea.
Devastating.
Defending, Leanne James said: “About a week before this incident occurred
Mr Plume was
delivered a very devastating blow by his wife.
“He has been married for 21 years and with his wife has a 19-year-old son.
“He thought he had a happy and contented marriage but one day he phoned
his wife at
work to discuss putting some money in their son’s bank account.
“Completely out of the blue his wife said she didn’t love him any more and
she had moved
that day to Maidstone.
“He went home and found the family home had been stripped of everything
apart from a
sofa, a chair and other sticks of furniture. I’m not exaggerating to say
he was
heartbroken.”
The court heard a publican friend, who lived five miles away, invited him
over for
company where he had “some pints of lager”. On the drive home he crashed
the Nissan
Note.
Miss James added: “He has worked all his life but this has caused him
mental turmoil.
“He owns a catering company but since this he has lost some lucrative
contracts. He is
realistically looking at losing his home.
“He only drove because of his desperate state of mind.” Magistrates fined
Plume £400, as
well as costs of £170 and a victim surcharge of £40. He was disqualified
for 18 months,
which could be reduced if he completes a course.
|
From the Dover Express, 17 April, 2014.
Drink-driver loses licence.
SANDWICH: A man caught more than twice over the legal alcohol limit has
lost his driving licence.
Ross Lowe pleaded guilty after an incident in Willow Road in Deal on
February 21.
The 30-year-old, of The Street, Woodnesborough, was sentenced on March 27
at Channel
Magistrates’ Court.
He drove a Vauxhall Corsa and, when stopped, gave a breath test of 73
micrograms of
alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 micrograms.
Magistrates disqualified Lowe from driving for 18 months. He was fined
£300 and must
pay £85 costs and a £30 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 24 April, 2014.
Drink arrest.
EYTHORNE: A teen has been charged with being drunk and disorderly after a
night out.
Aaron Horsfall, of Elmton Lane, Eythorne, was arrested following an
incident in Beer Cart
Lane, Canterbury, on Friday, April 11.
The 19-year-old was released on bail to answer before Canterbury
Magistrates on May 23.
|
From the Dover Express, 15 May, 2014. By Joe Kasper.
Drunken dad ‘did a runner’ after bike crash.
Driver also had no licence or insurance
A HOVERCRAFT maker who crashed a motorbike was driving without a licence
or insurance and was over the drink-drive limit.
Father of two Benjamin Bristow drove the yellow Triumph TT along St
Radigund’s Road, where he lives, in the early hours of March 24, before
crashing it into a parked vehicle and “did a runner”, Folkestone
Magistrates’ Court heard.
Bristow, who wore a blue Adidas hoodie and jeans for his court appearance,
was sentenced on Wednesday last week.
Prosecuting, Neil Sweeney said: “Witnesses heard the collision, one
followed him for a considerable amount of time and lost sight of him.
“At 2.05am he was arrested and failed a test. In interview he made a full
and frank admission.”
Defending, Vicky Simpson said: “He had a bit to drink and then decided to
go for a ride. He knew what he was doing was wrong and was extremely
remorseful.
Panicked.
“With regards to failing to stop after a road accident, he simply
panicked.
“He works seven days a week, during the week in the factory and at
weekends he runs his own leisure business.”
The 32-year-old was charged with four offences, driving a vehicle while
over the alcohol limit, without third party insurance, otherwise than in
accordance with a licence and failing to stop after a road accident.
Chairman of the bench Cheryl Crees said: “We understand that you are
working hard. If you do drive while disqualified you will commit a serious
offence.
“You are not setting a good example to your two children and we don’t want
to see you again.” Magistrates imposed a disqualification from driving for
40 months, a community order and curfew for five months from 8pm to 6am
except for certain days.
Bristow was fined a total of £780 and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of
£60 and costs of £85, to be paid at £100 a week.
|
From the Dover Express, 29 May, 2014.
Crash at pub.
DOVER: A man has been charged with drink-driving after his car ploughed
into a pub.
Cameron James, 18, will appear in court in Folkestone on June 12 following
the crash in
Bench Street on Saturday morning.
James, of Dover Road, Walmer, has been released on bail.
|
From the Dover Express, 12 June, 2014.
Granada building is set to be demolished.
THE former Granada cinema in Castle Street is set to be demolished.
The huge building - more recently home to Images nightclub and Snoops - is
having its
roof removed over the next eight weeks. A public notice on a nearby
lamppost saying
Dolphin Passage will be closed while the roof is removed makes no mention
of demolition.
But KCC spokesman Murray Evans told the Express: “The request to KCC was
for a road
closure, because there was an intention to demolish the building in the
future.
“However, in the short term, the initial work is just to remove the roof,
so there was no
need to mention the demolition aspect on that particular notice.”
The building was bought from JD Wetherspoon by Hertfordshire-based Dover
Heritage
and Regeneration earlier this year. DHR has repeatedly refused to reveal
what it intends
to do with the site, which is in a state of disrepair. Banners adorning
the building’s
frontage promoting Big Local were recently removed.
Adeline Reidy, who put the banners up last October, said: “They are now
being stored
with a local company until new locations can be secured.”
The Granada opened in 1930 and was the UK’s first “super cinema”. It later
became the
ABC and then converted into a nightclub - Images - in 1982.
|
From the Dover Express, 26 June, 2014.
Drink driver.
AYLESHAM: A man caught nearly twice over the drink-drive limit has been
fined £300.
Tony Bartolo pleaded guilty following an incident in Knight Avenue,
Canterbury, on April 12.
He was sentenced on May 30 at Canterbury Magistrates’ Court.
The 26-year-old, of Dorman Avenue South, drove a VW Polo and when stopped
gave a breath test of 63 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
breath.
The legal limit is 35 microgrammes.
Magistrates disqualified Bartolo from driving for 18 months and fined him
£300.
He was also ordered to pay £85 costs plus a £30 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 26 June, 2014.
Golfer admits drink-driving.
ST MARGARET’S: A golfer who had a few drinks at the 19th hole ended up in
court after deciding to drive home.
Alan Edmunds, of Hardy Road, appeared before magistrates in Folkestone
last Wednesday and pleaded guilty to driving while above the legal alcohol
limit.
Evelyn Hawkins, prosecuting, said police had stopped Edmunds after seeing
his BMW being driven erratically on the A2 at Whitfield on May 26.
A breath test revealed 93 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
breath. The legal limit is 35.
David Nelson, mitigating, said: “On the day in question he had been
playing golf.
“His best friend had won a tournament and he had been celebrating the
birth of his child.”
Magistrates fined the 55-year-old £1,000, ordered him to pay costs of £85,
a victim surcharge of £100 and disqualified him from driving for 24
months.
|
From the Dover Express, 3 July, 2014.
Three-year ban for drink driver.
DEAL: A drink-driver has lost his licence for three years and been fined
£300.
Ben Dennis pleaded guilty following an incident in Sondes Road, Deal, on
February 16.
The 26-year-old, of Freemen’s Way, drove a Toyota Aygo and when stopped
gave a urine test of 155 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
urine. The legal limit is 107 milligrams.
Magistrates on June 9 also told him to pay £85 costs and a £20 victim
surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 17 July, 2014. By Phil Hayes.
Hundreds of cans of super-strength alcohol confiscated
in town centre.
HUNDREDS of bottles and cans of super-strength booze have been seized
from street drinkers in a Dover town centre summer crackdown.
Police officers and PCSOs - dubbed “hobo cops” - launched a special
month-long operation to tackle antisocial behaviour and reduce
alcohol-related crimes such as shoplifting.
'HOBO COPS': Dover Community Policing Team Sergeant Carl Lidgley and
Constable Danielle Rolfe with just some of the alcohol that has been
seized in the past month.
Some of the regular drinkers have become wise to officers seizing
“tramp juice’ and taken to decanting their drinks into paper coffee cups
to disguise they are swigging Special Brew, White Star, Frosty Jack cider
and Tennants Super.
And since the crackdown was launched last month, officers have issued
14 court summons for consuming alcohol in a designated place and a fixed
penalty notice of £80.
Carl Lidgley, Community Policing Team Sergeant, said: “Street drinkers
make life miserable for people who just want to go about their business
without being hassled and abused.
“During the summer, Dover experiences a significant increase in drink
related antisocial behaviour and crime in the town centre.
Nuisance.
“We’ve also seen a rise in the number of calls from the public
reporting drunks making a nuisance of themselves.
“This operation helps to combat these issues by deploying officers and
PCSOs dedicated to reducing the problem.”
After an Express campaign last year, Dover District Commander Steve
Barlow vowed to completely rid the town centre of street drinkers by this
summer, vowing: “We are going to hammer this.”
Dover was then covered by a “consumption of alcohol in a designated
place” order which gives police the power to seize and destroy alcohol.
Anyone who fails to surrender their booze, or consumes it after being
warned, faces prosecution.
The Dover Partnership Against Crime (DPAC) has provided alcohol testing
kits for officers to use during the operation. Some of the regular
drinkers have been asking people to buy alcohol on their behalf as some
licensed premises will not serve them.
CRUNCH TALKS: Express chief reporter Mike Sims and editor Simon Finlay
discuss town centre drunks with Ch Insp Steve Barlow and Dover MP Charlie
Elphicke.
The operation complements Reduce The Strength scheme whereby off
licences are asked the to sell alcohol above 6.5 per cent abv (alcohol by
volume) to known street drinkers.
|
From the Dover Express, 7 August, 2014.
Drink-driver loses licence.
DOVER: A boozy motorist caught three times over the limit near his home
has lost his licence.
Vojtech Horvath pleaded guilty to drink-driving and was sentenced on July
16 at Channel Magistrates’ Court.
The 28-year-old, of Folkestone Road, drove a Fiat Punto in May and, when
stopped, gave a breath test of 101 micrograms of alcohol in 100
millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 micrograms.
Magistrates disqualified Horvath from driving for 24 months and ordered
him to do 100 hours of unpaid work.
He must also pay £85 costs and a £60 victim surcharge.
|
From the
https://www.kentonline.co.uk By Victoria Chessum, 10 August 2014.
Publicans from 10 different Dover pubs went on fancy dress walk for charity.
Ten pubs turned out for Dover Lions Club’s annual publicans’ walk along the seafront.
The walk, now in its 41st year, was again magnificently supported with
many in fancy dress.
Money raised on the day helps to fund a Christmas dinner for the elderly
later in the year.
Publicans from Dover set foot on the seafront in an Annual Publicans Walk.
Mayor Pam Brivio and Lions president John Brook had a difficult task in
choosing the winners, with trophies awarded for first, second and third.
Blakes won the top prize for its “brilliant depiction” of pubs in Dover,
past and present.
The Old Endeavour also impressed judges with its circus theme and third
place went to the Carriers Arms, which which had a “weird and wonderful
theme” to its entry.
The first prize was given to Blakes for Dover pubs past and present.
In the individual category, a gladiator representing The Eagle came first,
with Dave Gosling (The Dewdrop) second as the saxophonist from The Muppets
and Nicholas Doel (The Park Inn) third as the fairy on the Christmas tree.
Trophies for the most sponsorship raised will be awarded at a later date.
Others who turned out to support the walk were The Cinque Port Arms, Dover
Sea Angling Club, The Duchess and The Funky Monkey and The Carpenters
Arms, Coldred.
For more information about Dover Lions Club call 0845 833 9908.
|
From the Dover Express, 4 September 2014.
‘Drink-drive’ saga left trail of destruction.
SEVERAL parked vehicles were damaged in River on Saturday when a car
ploughed into them.
A motorist hit up to seven cars along Lewisham Road, near the Minnis Lane
junction, at 11pm, leaving a trail of destruction.
One of the victims, Lorraine Toh, only got her car a month ago and said on
social media: “Goodbye little car, never really had the chance to get to
know you properly.”
Leo Clarke, 41, from Hamstreet, has been charged with drink-driving and
bailed to answer before Folkestone magistrates on September 22.
CRUNCHED: The cars were hit on Saturday night.
|
From the Dover Express, 2 October 2014.
Drink-driver loses licence.
DOVER: A boozy motorist who did not bother to stop after a crash has lost
his licence.
Craig Thomas Philpott pleaded guilty to drink-driving, driving while
disqualified, failing to stop following a road traffic collision and
driving with no insurance.
He was sentenced on September 18 at Channel Magistrates’ Court.
On August 31, the 27-year-old, of Dunedin Drive, drove a VW Golf in London
Road while disqualified.
He gave a breath reading of 56 micrograms of alcohol in 100 millilitres of
breath. The legal limit is 35 micrograms.
He also failed to stop following a collision in London Road and had no
insurance.
Magistrates sentenced Philpott to 26 weeks in prison, suspended for two
years, and disqualified him from driving for three years.
He was ordered to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work within the next 12
months, pay £300 in compensation, £85 costs and an £80 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 9 October 2014.
Drink driver.
DEAL: A man caught more than twice over the drink-drive limit has lost his
licence.
Richard Spencer Wattenbach pleaded guilty to drink-driving after an
incident in Beach Street, Deal, on August 30.
The 65-year-old, of Campbell Road, Deal, drove a Rover 75 and, when
stopped, gave a breath test of 75 microgrammes of alcohol in 100
millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 microgrammes.
On September 22 at Channel Magistrates’ Court, he was disqualified from
driving for 36 months and fined £100.
He must also pay £85 costs and a £20 victim surcharge.
|
From the Dover Express, 4 December 2014.
Drink driver.
DEAL: A man has been banned from the road for nearly two years after being
caught drink driving.
Timothy James Bugden, 48, of Golf Road, Deal, was arrested in High Street
on October 31.
He had been driving a Ford Focus and when stopped gave a breath test of 98
microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal limit is
35. microgrammes.
Magistrates disqualified Bugden from driving for 23 months and ordered him
to carry out 60 hours of unpaid work within the next 12 months. He must
also pay £85 costs and a £60 victim surcharge.
|
|