#malicious damage

[vinylfromthevault]

Killing Joke “What’s THIS For...!” 1981. Malicious Damage/E.G. Records. Brutal post-punk/industrial rock, What’s THIS For...! was Killing Joke’s second album, a pretty great follow-up to their phenomenal and highly influential self-titled debut Killing Joke. My top track is “Tension,” a heavy industrial but highly danceable song that Killing Joke released on a double A-side single along with the borderline synthpop (albeit super heavy and dark) “Follow the Leaders;” the single reached #55 in the UK and went to #25 on the US Dance Club Songs chart. I also really like “Unspeakable” (the influence Killing Joke had on Nine Inch Nails is pretty obvious on this one while a song like “Butcher” definitely gave Ministry some motivation) and the head-stomping heart-throbbing epic “Madness.” 

[omegaplus]

# 2,671

Killing Joke Turn To Red red 12″ (1979, 2004)

That feeling when a single gets a colored vinyl after itself. For twenty-five years of Killing Joke being Killing Joke, Mike Cole’s Malicious Damage re-issues 2,004 copies of the band’s premier single on red vinyl. Some even come with a photocopied insert of Melody Maker’s Single Of The Week for November 18, 1979 stamped, signed, and numbered by Coles, the designer of the Turn To Red album art.  

[ashburnhaminsurance]

The Most Expensive Types of Tenant Damage for Landlords

For many landlords, tenant damage is one of the biggest concerns when letting out a property. While most tenancies end without major issues, there are occasions where damage goes far beyond minor wear and tear. In some cases, repair costs can quickly run into thousands of pounds, particularly when the damage is deliberate or extensive. At Ashburnham Insurance, we regularly speak to landlords who…

The Most Expensive Types of Tenant Damage for Landlords

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"THREE DENY ATTEMPT TO LOOT DRUG STORE," Toronto Star. March 8, 1934. Page 1. --- Policeman Says He Saw One of Accused Crash Into Door ---- Pleading not guilty, Joseph Dorazio, Frank Bello and John Elliott went on trial before Judge Parker and a jury in general sessions today.

The trio are charged with attempted burglary and damage to property at the Owl Drug Store, 1960 Bloor St. W., on Jan. 7.

P.C. A. J. Steeds told of seeing a car stop in front of the store at 4.52 a.m. when he said the lights were turned off. Two men got out and one ran and crashed the drug store door, four times. As he went to investigate, the men returned to the car and drove away. Steeds identified Elliott as the man who had crashed the door.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"THREW JAIL'S DISHES IS GIVEN ONE MONTH," Toronto Star. June 23, 1942. Page 8. --- Abusive Prisoner Fined Oshawa on Second Drunk Charge --- Oshawa, June 23 - Charged with malicious damage, Nicholas Stefen, Oshawa, was sentenced to one month yesterday by Magistrate Frank Ebbs. Accused allegedly caused a near-riot among inmates of the county jail at Whitby on Sunday. Jail Governor H. Lucas testified accused, who was awaiting hearing on a charge of intoxication, became suddenly abusive at meal time and began to throw dishes around. It was alleged Stefan broke two windows, including the sashes, and 12 granite dishes. The governor said Stefan was intoxicated at the time. Stefan pleaded guilty to causing malicious damage and also to a second charge of intoxication. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days on the intoxication charge.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Use ‘Awful Words, ‘Tell Us,’ Says Cadi,” Toronto Star. October 18, 1932. Page 21. --- ‘We’re Used to It Here,’ Says Bench, But Witness Is Shy ---- Thomas Carson, 29, Elm St. complainant against Jessie and John Jonston, colored, charged with malicious damage to property, told Magistrate Patterson in women’s court to-day that the women in the case had used ‘awful language’ at the time the offence took place.

‘It was language I wouldn’t like to repeat in court,’ he said.

‘Go ahead,’ said Magistrate Patterson, ‘we are used to it here.’ but the witness coyly refused.

Emily Mayo, a roomer at the Elm St. address, called to the witness box said Mrs. Johnston had created a disturbance in the house at 3 a.m. yesterday morning.

‘She was drunk,’ Mrs. Mayo said. ‘She left the house, and when she was refused admittance again, she picked up five milk bottles and threw them through the windows.’

Neil Devan, another roomer, she said was hit by a bottle and had six stitches put in his foot as a result.

The Johnstons offered no defence. The woman was fined $20 with an option of 30 days, and the man was ordered to pay for damage done.

The case of David Goodman, charged with assaulting Lily Rosen in his Spadina Ave. paint shop, was remanded until October 25.

Anne McDermott, 19, found guilty of stealing two rings from a party at a Rolyat St. address in court last week, was sent to the Belmont St. industrial refuge for a period not exceeding 12 months.

Lloyd Winger, 25, was sentenced to one month in jail by Magistrate Browne for supplying liquor to a female minor, Ann McDermot, age 19, in court to-day.

Ann had been sentenced earlier in the day by Magistrate Patterson to 12 months in the Belmont St. Industrial Home for theft.

Beatrice McDermot, sister of Ann, told of the accused offering her a drink at a party held on Royalot Ave. She also said Winger gave her sister a drink in an automobile after they left the house.

The accused denied the charge.

‘I do not believe you,’ said the bench. ‘You are a menace, the kind of man who gets girls drunk and takes them joy-riding.’

Terrence Farr, convicted of reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs and his license suspended for 60 days.

A charge of being drunk in charge of an auto against Ben Hiltz was reduced to reckless driving. He was fined $25 and costs and his driving license cancelled for six months.

[ashburnhaminsurance]

Empty Properties vs. Unoccupied Properties: What’s The Difference?

Empty Properties vs. Unoccupied Properties: What’s The Difference?

Every insurance policy has its requirements and its particulars, and landlord insurance is no exception to that rule. If you have a property that currently doesn’t house any residents, it’s likely that you are in need of empty property insurance or unoccupied property insurance. While they may sound like the same thing, they are actually two very different policies that will suit different…

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[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Youth Asks Lashes But Court Refuses,” Toronto Star. April 25, 1932. Page 2. ---- Gets Term of Year for Throwing Missile Through Window at Girl --- ‘Your worship, would you mind taking the indeterminate period off and giving me lashes?’ was the unusual request of Albert Brobyn, when he was sentenced to three months determinate and two years less a day in the Ontario reformatory by Magistrate Patterson on a charge of malicious damage to property.

‘No,’ replied Magistrate Patterson. ‘We’ll make it one year indeterminate.’

‘Thank you.’

Brobyn, according to the evidence, had thrown a file through the window of a girl and narrowly missed her.

‘Try to forget all this jealously business up there,’ suggested Crown Attorney Synder.

Looking for M.P. ‘Were they going to start a store?’ inquired Magistrate Patterson when Margaret Finlay and Ina Murdock were charged with stealing nine dresses, three hats, two purses and a coat, valued altogether at $92.

The girls came from Ottawa, the court was informed, and were waitresses in a club there. They had been trying to get in touch with a local M.P., a member of the club, who would assist them. Both were remanded a week for sentence.