The Citizen, 2012-01-05, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2012.
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Your local newspaper
Belgrave man given probation, fine after threatsJohn Schlueter of Belgrave wasgiven a conditional discharge, 12months probation and a $750 finestemming from incidents on May 21in Morris-Turnberry and Brussels.Judge R.G.E. Hunter imposed thefine and term of probation onSchlueter on Dec. 8 at Wingham’smonthly court date.Schlueter pled guilty to one chargeof uttering threats, for which hereceived the 12-month probation
term and one count of careless driv-
ing, reduced from dangerous driv-
ing, for which he received the $750
fine.
Crown Attorney Trish McCarthy
said the charge of uttering threats
was reported to police through a
third party who heard Schlueter tell
someone that he would “shoot” his
uncle and someone else with a gun.
The person heard the conversation
happening in an adjacent room,
McCarthy said.
Later that day in Brussels an inci-
dent occurred on Trailer Park Road
that led to the charge of dangerous
driving (reduced to careless driving).
McCarthy said a car being driven by
Schlueter was hogging the road and
he was “driving in a very careless
manner.”
No criminal code record for
Schlueter was admitted, but a
Highway Traffic Act record was
admitted into evidence. A five-year
weapon prohibition was also
imposed.
ASSAULT
Michael Benninger of Wingham
pled guilty to one count of uttering
threats and one count of assault
coming from an incident on May 27.
McCarthy said police were called
to Wingham after an altercation
where Benninger was found to be
“intoxicated” and “agitated” before
confronting the victim, yelling at
him and pushing him several times.
Benninger told the victim to “stop
spreading lies” about him and subse-
quently used some “colourful lan-
guage” during the exchange,
McCarthy said. As he kept pushing
the victim. One of the pushes hit his
face, which caused a small lacera-
tion near his mouth.
Regarding the charge of uttering
threats, McCarthy said Benninger
warned the victim that he would“break his jaw” and when asked ifhis statement was a threat, heresponded by saying “it’s not athreat, it’s a promise.”Benninger was found to have aprevious criminal record, but his lastoffense was in 2008, McCarthy said.Hunter issued a 12-month proba-tion order and a suspended sentence.He also ordered Benninger to haveno further contact with the victim
whatsoever.
POSSESSION
Hendrick Blom of Wingham pled
guilty to one charge of possession of
marijuana and one charge of causing
a disturbance all stemming from an
incident on Aug. 27 in Wingham.
Police were called to a Wingham
residence with reports of a man on
the street screaming, yelling and
breaking beer bottles.
When police first arrived on the
scene, they were unable to locate
anyone who fit the description pro-
vided, but eventually Blom, who
matched the description made by the
complainant, was found by police.
Once confronted by police,
McCarthy said, Blom began swear-
ing and yelling at the police officers,
asking them to get off of his proper-
ty and saying he hadn’t done any-
thing wrong.
McCarthy, however, pointed out
that the incident actually took place
on township property.
When Blom turned around and
attempted to go into his apartment,
police arrested him and found six
grams of marijuana in the pocket of
his shorts.
Blom was given 12 months of pro-
bation for the marijuana charge and
a $250 fine for causing a distur-
bance. He was given 90 days to pay
the fine.
DRIVING OVER 80
Michael Nilsson of Wingham pled
guilty to a charge of operating a
vehicle with over 80 milligrams of
alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood
after being pulled over on Aug. 14 in
Wingham.
Just before 2:30 a.m. police
observed a car leaving the Canada
Post parking lot in Wingham,
McCarthy said, and it was swerving,
taking wide turns and crossing over
the centre line. After travelling veryclose to the curb and eventuallycoming in contact with it, the cartook a sudden turn to avoid severalparked cars and made an abrupt stopat a stop sign. After acceleratingaway from the stop sign, the careventually mounted the curb anddrove for approximately 15 metreson the sidewalk before police finallypulled the vehicle over, McCarthysaid.
The police officer noted a strong
odour of alcohol coming from the
driver. The officer asked Nilsson, thedriver, if he had been drinking thatnight, to which he said he had notbeen. The officer also informedNilsson that he had been driving onthe sidewalk, to which Nilssonresponded “I was? I didn’t think Iwas.”Upon getting out of the car,McCarthy said, Nilsson’s eyes weredescribed as being glossy and heswayed back and forth while trying
to stand up straight.
Nilsson was transported back to
the police station where he regis-tered 162 milligrams of alcohol in100 millilitres of blood at 3:14 a.m.and 155 milligrams of alcohol in 100millilitres of blood at 3:38 a.m.Duty Counsel Lynn Johnston stat-ed that Nilsson has been sufferingfrom severe depression for the last10 years and that he has recentlybeen exploring the possibility that hehas a drinking problem with his doc-tor.
Nilsson was also found guilty for
A family affair
Corey Campbell, centre, also known as Mr. Madame, was getting awfully chummy with
Deputy Tim Prior before his sentencing at the New Year’s Day Levee held at the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community Centre on Jan 1. He was accompanied by his mother Debbie to
the jail before trying to raise his bail. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Continued on page 20