Ambulance attack yob walks free; JUSTICE.A DRUNKEN yob who vandalised an ambulance while a toddler was being treated has been spared jail. Christian Tyldesley, 21, drank three litres of cider before hurling hurling, outdoor ball and stick game similar to field hockey (see hockey, field). The national pastime of Ireland, it was played for many centuries before the Gaelic Athletic Association standardized the rules in 1884. stones at the bonnet, letting down a tyre Tyre (tīr), ancient city of Phoenicia, S of Sidon. It is the present-day Sur in Lebanon, a small town on a peninsula jutting into the Mediterranean from the mainland of Syria S of Beirut. and spitting on the windows. The ambulance was parked outside the home of Leah Keane, two, in Bolton, waiting to take her to hospital for treatment to burns. Leah was being treated inside when Tyldesley struck, causing pounds 300 of damage. He admitted the attack and was sentenced to 220 hours' unpaid work on Thursday. But Leah's parents, Eddie Keane, 30, and Rebecca Doughty, 24, blasted the sentence as too lenient le·ni·ent adj. Inclined not to be harsh or strict; merciful, generous, or indulgent: lenient parents; lenient rules. . Mr Keane said: "He came out of court laughing." |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion