Impaired Driving Offences Within Halton Region February 1st and 2nd.

Crime 100By Staff

February 3rd, 2020

BURLINGTON, ON

If you have been named in a police report and after going through the judicial procedure and were found not guilty of what you were charged with, or the police dropped the charge, be in touch with the Publisher of the Gazette and we will pull the original report and publish the results of the trial if you wish.

On February 1, 2020, just after 11:00 pm, Halton Police officers responded to a citizen-initiated complaint in the area of Maple Avenue and Main Street South in Halton Hills. As a result of an investigation, Charles Given (57) of Halton Hills was charged with operation while impaired and blood alcohol concentration 80mgs or more, within two hours.

Police cruiser New_lookOn February 2, 2020, just before 10:00 am, Halton Police officers responded to a citizen-initiated complaint in the area of Queen Street and Tanners Drive in Halton Hills. As a result of an investigation, Marta Tremblett (33) of Halton Hills was charged with operation while impaired.

On February 2, 2020 just before 3:30 pm, Halton Police officers responded to a collision in the area of Third Line and Speers Road in Oakville. As a result of an investigation, Viktor Zhygadlo (38) of Mississauga was charged with blood alcohol concentration 80mgs or more, within two hours.

On February 2, 2020 just after 7:30 pm, Halton Police officers responded to a collision in the area of Appleby Line and Upper Middle Road in Burlington. As a result of an investigation, Fation Pogace (44) of Burlington was charged with blood alcohol concentration 80mgs or more, within two hours.

The Halton Regional Police Service remains committed to road safety through prevention, education and enforcement initiatives.
Members of the public are reminded that driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol is a crime in progress and to call 9-1-1 immediately to report a suspected impaired driver.

The Service’s Twitter and Facebook accounts should not be used for this purpose as they are not monitored 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

People charged with a criminal offence are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

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