Court Report: February 17th to 21st
Below are the latest sentences handed down from the Fort St. John and Dawson Creek Provincial Courts from February 17th to 21st.

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — Below are the latest sentences handed down from the Fort St. John and Dawson Creek Provincial Courts from February 17th to 21st.
Dawson Creek Provincial Court sentencing, February 18th
Nathan Colin Whynot (born 1998):
Whynot plead guilty to being unlawfully in a dwelling house after facing charges related to an incident in Dawson Creek on June 23rd, 2023.
Whynot was sentenced to one day in jail, and received a 24-month probation order.
Fort St. John Provincial Court sentencing, February 19th:
Neil Alexander Maclean (born 1990):
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Maclean was issued a $500 recognizance after the allegation for a charge of causing fear of injury and/or damage to a person and/or property for an incident in Fort St. John on March 7th, 2024. If Maclean fails to follow the conditions laid out by the court, they will need to pay the $500.
Fort St. John Provincial Court sentencing, February 21st:
Amir Amiri (born 1996):
Amiri was issued a $500 recognizance after the allegation for a charge of mischief related to an incident in Fort St. John on May 9th, 2024. If Amiri fails to follow the conditions laid out by the court, they will need to pay the $500.
Sally Loreno (born 1978):
Loreno was found guilty of driving while prohibited and/or with a suspended licence, for an incident in Fort St. John on November 7th, 2024. Loreno was fined $500 and issued a $75 victim surcharge, which goes towards supporting the victims of a crime. Loreno also received a 12-month driving prohibition.
Kyle Kevin James Rosenthal (born 1985):
Rosenthal was found guilty of disobeying a court order for an incident in Fort St. John on December 26th, 2023. Rosenthal was issued a $1,000 fine.
Dustyn Rian James Shadow (born 1994):
Shadow was found guilty of theft of $5,000 or under for an incident in Fort St. John on October 6th, 2024. Shadow was issued a suspended sentence, where the accused is given conditions to follow, as well as a 12-month probation order.
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