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Police blotter 5 Independent & Free Press, Tuesday, May 4, 2010 Driver charged after rollover Port Credit OPP have charged a Georgetown man following a vehicle rollover on Hwy. 7 east of Sixth Line Friday evening. The accident occurred at approximately 9:45 p.m. when the driver of a Toyota Corolla lost control of his vehicle, left the roadway causing the vehicle to roll. The driver, a 56-year-old Georgetown man, suffered minor injuries and was taken to Georgetown Hospital. He was arrested and charged by police. Charged with impaired driving and having over 80 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood is Carlo Toccalino. He is to appear in court June 15. ··· Approximately $3,000 worth of computer equipment was stolen from an Elizabeth Dr., Acton home during a break-in Friday. Entry was gained through an unlocked door. Taken was an HP Pavilion laptop computer, ($2,000) Dell laptop computer ($700) and a hard drive ($200). ··· Two six-month old German shepherd puppies were stolen from a kennel at a dog breeding/training business on Eighth Line sometime Saturday. The puppies are valued at $1,800 each. A brown minivan may have been used in the theft. Two male occupants were seen in the van. ··· A Milton man was charged in a RIDE spot check on Delrex Blvd. about 8:35 p.m. Friday. Charged with driving while disqualified and having over 80 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood is Robert John Donohoe, 28. ALS group honoured The organizing committee of the Georgetown, WALK for ALS received the 2009 Exceptional Fundraising Award from the ALS Society of Canada during an awards ceremony in Toronto Saturday. Under the leadership of Melanie Franke, the Georgetown WALK for ALS committee banded together to support Dr. Jeff Sutherland, who was diagnosed with ALS more than two years ago. "It's because of what he's done in the community, not just because he's a great doctor," says Franke, who spearheaded the first-ever Georgetown Walk. Beginning in the fall of 2009, the Walk committee grew into a large group of dedicated volunteers. After initially setting a goal of $10,000, the committee went on to raise $240,000, with more than 1,500 participants, becoming the largest and most successful Walk in Canada.