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On Monday September 21st police received a report of a mischief that had occurred at a BC Hydro gate in the Forbidden Plateau road area. The BC Hydro representative stated that someone had shot 13 holes in a sign sometime over the night of September 20th.

On the evening of September 21st police stopped a female driver suspected of driving contrary to her licence restrictions. The investigation revealed she was breaching the conditions of her licence by not having a supervisor with her but she was also consuming alcohol and it was found that she was over the legal limit. The woman was served with a 90 day Immediate Roadside Prohibition, had her vehicle towed and impounded for 30 days and was given two motor vehicle act tickets.

On September 25th police were patrolling on the Comox valley parkway looking for motor vehicle infractions and happened upon a vehicle that appeared to be driving over the posted speed limit. Radar confirmed that the vehicle was travelling at 130 km/h in an 80 km/h zone. The car was stopped and the driver received a ticket for excessive speed and had his vehicle towed and impounded for 7 days.

On the afternoon of September 25th police received information of an impaired driver in the Tull Avenue and 17th street area of Courtenay. The vehicle in question was located and the driver was found to be under the influence of alcohol. The driver was given a 90 day Immediate Roadside Prohibition and his vehicle was impounded for 30 days.

Constable Don Sinclair says police strongly urge persons who have consumed alcohol to find other methods of getting home, adding police prefer to see drivers getting the message that booze and driving simply don’t mix.

Police witnessed and stopped a vehicle on 17th street and Cliffe Avenue in Courtenay, in heavy afternoon traffic, after it was seen to spin its tires and sliding sideways and then accelerating at a high rate of speed. The driver received a ticket for Driving without consideration and had his vehicle impounded for 7 days.

Police received a second hand report of a man punching a female in the head while seated inside a car on Royston road on September 26th. Police attended the location and took a man into custody and he is now been charged with assault. The man was remanded into custody by a Judicial Justice of the peace and be appearing in provincial court on a later date.

On September 28th police responded to a report of a break, enter and theft from a coffee shop on the 2700 block of Dunsmuir Avenue in Cumberland. Thieves smashed a window to gain entry and once inside stole cash.

Police received a report of a break in and a theft from a locked storage shed on the 2600 block of Derwent Avenue in Cumberland. Thieves stole a number of power tools in this theft.

The Comox valley citizens continue to be targeted by the CRA income tax scam. This scam started several months ago and is continuing strong today. The scammers call individuals and say they owe money to the the CRA and if they don’t pay a warrant will be issued and the police will attend and arrest them. THIS IS NOT TRUE. If the government wishes to contact you they will do it through written correspondence first. If you receive a call of this nature please contact the Canadian Anti- Fraud center at 1-888-495-8501 or the Canada Revenue Agency to

Marc Mulvaney
Marc Mulvaney
Safe to say, as News Director, I'm a hardcore news junkie. Our bread and butter here at The Goat is all about local content so here's where you come in. If you have any news tips whatsoever shoot me an email at [email protected] or call our newsroom direct 250-331-4033.

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