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Guess who? http://www.speedhunters.com/2014/10/singapore-nightlife-car-culture/larry_chen_speedhunters_singapore_night_call-36/

China masseuse stalks S'pore man She refuses to leave his office, covers his car with notices listing grievances By Karen Wong November 01, 2007 SHE was his regular masseuse. But when he stopped going to her, the China national began stalking him. He claimed that she phoned him several times and showed up at his office and his home a few times. She even went to his office and refused to budge when she was asked to leave. Another time, she stuck notices about her grievances against him on his car. It got so bad that businessman Howe Jee Tian, 55, who is married with a 19-year-old daughter, took out a private summons against her. Song Jing, who is now a Singapore PR, was found guilty of criminal trespass, mischief and using criminal force after a three-day hearing. The district court fined her a total of $1,000. The court heard that Mr Howe, managing director of a building contracting company, got to know Song in 2003 at a massage parlour in Holland Road. Song was his masseuse whenever he visited that parlour. She later moved to another massage parlour at International Plaza in Tanjong Pagar and he continued to be her customer. When he stopped going to her sometime last year, Song began to pester and stalk him. In Singapore, there is no law against stalking and Song was taken to court for the offences she committed in the course of it. The court heard that on 26 Aug last year , Song went to Mr Howe's office at Gul Lane, burst into his room unannounced and interrupted a meeting he was having with his accounts manager. He asked her to leave, but she ignored him. She just sat on a chair, stayed silent and refused to budge. He then called the police. Still, she refused to leave until after the police arrived and spoke to her. Three months later, at about 10am, one of Mr Howe's employees noticed Song pasting pieces of paper on his car parked outside his office building. The employee told Mr Howe what was happening and he went out to investigate. He said he saw Song pasting notices listing her grievances about their relationship on his car. He snapped a photograph of her with his handphone camera and told her to stop. COMMOTION She turned around, shouted at him and grabbed his collar. She continued shouting and refused to let go of his shirt. Mr Howe's foreman and two other workers saw the commotion and came to his aid. He had to send his car for cleaning later, spending $175 to get all the glue marks removed. One day during the trial in July, Song - who was representing herself - started laughing and crying. An ambulance had to be called for her and the trial was postponed to another day. District Judge Eddy Tham found Song guilty of committing mischief, using criminal force by grabbing MrHowe, and trespass. She pleaded for leniency saying that she had come from China in 2001 to work as a beautician and later a masseuse. She is married with one son. She added that she was suffering from depression. Judge Tham fined her $1,000 and ordered that she compensate Mr Howe the cost of cleaning his car. He said: 'There were no aggravating factors in the present case, but neither were there any exceptional mitigating circumstances.' He noted that despite Song's claim of depression, she could not show the court how her condition reduced her culpability. He said: 'She had continually harassed Howe despite Howe repelling her, time and again. She did not show any remorse for her actions. 'She defiantly claimed trial even when there was not much of a defence....' Judge Tham also noted that Song is not 'impoverished', as she is employed as a masseuse and could afford to pay a private investigator $5,000 to get information on Mr Howe. She has filed an appeal against her sentence. Mr Howe's lawyer, Mrs Christine Sekhon from Sant Singh Partnership, declined to comment on the case, as the appeal is pending. http://newpaper.asia1.com.sg/news/story/0,...,146421,00.html? [/color] Howe can lidat... recommend to Nkps bah... confirm he sure makan one.... lwb.lawnet.com.sg/legal/lgl/rss/subcourts/53825.html internet is so dangerous.. car plate addy all also can find... leave no spider unturned.

....and see how much my Income tax..... knn...i think this yr lower...not enuf to buy COE also

Home > Breaking News > Courts and Crime > Story Sep 30, 2008 $1,500 fine for mischief By ELENA CHONG A RENOVATION contractor was fined $1,500 on Tuesday for using a bunch of keys to scratch a neighbour's car. Low Swee Heng, 43, admitted to committing mischief on 63-year-old David Au Ming Lai's car at the basement carpark of Queensway, Queensway Tower, on Feb 22. A court heard that Low returned home at about 11.15pm and found Mr Au's car parked in an inconsiderate manner. He then used his car keys and scratched the victim's car, causing damage of about $1,000. A closed-circuit television camera installed at the carpark had captured the whole incident. Pleading for leniency, Low told District Judge Wong Peck that he had written numerous notes on the victim's windscreen over the way he had parked his car and blocking him from taking things out from his car. Low could have been jailed for up to three months or fined or both. http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking%2BNew...ory_284330.html so exp.. mike as well just punch him. only $1K fine.

http://www.straitstimes.com/Breaking%2BNew...ory_276532.html THIS car is one of the eight vehicles damaged by a man who hurled bricks and wooden planks at vehicles parked at an open-air carpark in Jurong East Street 13 on Monday morning. The windscreens and side windows of the cars were either smashed or cracked. Some of the cars' side mirrors were also left dangling from their hinges. The morning blitz near Block 112 was apparently committed by a man in his 40s who lived in the neighbourhood. He was later arrested by the police, who arrived at the scene after receiving calls from residents. -----

July 8, 2008 Elderly man given seat snaps at commuter STOMP contributor William sent in a video of an elderly man who was offered a seat on a bus and who responded by telling the person who offerd him a seat to 'shut up'. William said that he recorded the video on bus 174, which was travelling towards the city, on Sunday afternoon. He recounted: 'The old man was perched on the headrest dangerously and was bad mouthing Singaporeans in general to a foreigner (a Caucasian) when I boarded the bus.' Then, 'a man offered him a seat politely and the old man shouted at him to mind his own business and (told him) to shut up.' -- MYPAPER RELATED LINKS CLICK TO WATCH STOMP VIDEO http://www.straitstimes.com/Latest%2BNews/...ory_255738.html http://202.157.174.100/20080707-ss-oldman/Player.html Do bad kenna scolding, do good oso kenna Wat izzit with our community nowadays

May 15, 2008 Man who chained up library doors charged By Elena Chong A 58-YEAR-OLD man was charged in a magistrate's court on Thursday with using a bicycle chain to lock the steel handles of the glass doors at the entrance of the National Library building. Retiree Bin Hee Heng did not give a plea. He is accused of public nuisance by causing annoyance to the public at the Victoria Street premises on March 15. He made news two months ago when he insisted on parking his bicycle at the library's pedestrian walkway instead of designated bicycle lots nearby. An avid investor, Bin has been a frequent library user, going there four times a week to read Asian Wall Street Journal and the Financial Times. Bin, who was not represented, told the court that he was making representations to the Attorney-General's Chambers. He told the court twice that he was not an anti-social element. He also said he had apologised to the chief executive officer of NLB in March. He appealed for compassion and sympathy. Bail of $5,000 was set. His case will be mentioned on June 12. If convicted, he faces a fine of up to $1,000. http://www.straitstimes.com/Latest%2BNews/...ory_237624.html

Hit-and-run driver gets jail, driving ban A HIT-AND-RUN driver was sentenced to five months' jail and banned from driving for three years on Friday for failing to stop and remove his vehicle after an accident with a motorcyclist. But 64-year-old Tew Hock Sew is appealing. His bail of $10,000 was doubled pending his appeal. His passport was also impounded. Tew pleaded guilty last month to driving off after his car hit package officer Ghazali Mohamed Noor's motorcycle. He also admitted removing his car without police permission. The offences took place along Airport Boulevard at about 5.45am on Christmas Day in 2006. A third charge of failing to render assistance to the 47-year-old who suffered severe injuries resulting in his death was taken into consideration. A traffic court heard that Tew was driving along the extreme right lane of Airport Boulevard towards East Coast Parkway when he defied a 'No Right Turn'' signboard and made a U-turn into the opposite direction. He ran into Mr Ghazali's path and hit his motorbike. The impact threw the rider off. Tew did not stop to help the injured victim and drove off. He was then sending a Chinese national to the airport to catch a plane. A witness saw the accident and pursued Tew, gesturing to him to return to the scene. Meanwhile, Mr Ghazali was trying to get up when a car, driven by Lim Ah Mui, 59, ran over him. She, too, carried on driving. Lim faces three similar charges and is out on bail. Mr Ghazali was pronounced dead at the scene. After dropping off the passenger, Tew returned to the scene five minutes later. His lawyer, Mr Alfonso Ang, said in mitigation that it was never his client's intention to flee from the scene of the accident. He made an error for not stopping immediately and continued his journey to drop off the passenger. Counsel also pointed out that there was no evidence that the accident involving his client caused serious injuries to Mr Ghazali, and certainly the collision did not lead to the rider's death. But District Judge Salina Ishak said it was clear from the facts that Tew was the one who triggered the unfortunate incident by making an illegal U-turn and driving into the rider's path. http://www.straitstimes.com/Latest%2BNews/...76.html?vgnmr=1

April 9, 2008 Elderly man goes missing, police appealing for help 71-YEAR-OLD man has been reported missing after disappearing from Christalite Methodist Home nearly two weeks ago. Nadrajan Thachanamoorthy, who is a resident at the Home located at Marsiling Drive, was last seen by staff on the morning of March 28. Mr Thachanamoorthy is 1.6 metres tall with black hair, and is of small build. He was last spotted wearing long pants with a white singlet and slippers. He is not known to be carrying any identification documents with him. Police are appealing for information on his whereabouts. Anyone with information may call the Police Hotline at 1800-2550000. http://www.straitstimes.com/Latest%2BNews/...ory_225526.html

Cabby fined for punching driver over parking lot A TAXI driver was fined $1,000 for punching and pushing a mini-bus driver after a heated argument over a parking lot. Ong Boon Tiak, 52, admitted fighting with Lim Bok Kau, 54, at an open space carpark at Upper Hokkien Street on Nov 13 last year. Both were waiting for the lot when they got into a heated argument and exchanged blows. Lim has been given a similar fine in July. http://www.straitstimes.com/Latest%2BNews/...ory_154359.html