A warning given by police in English to a Spanish-speaking motorist was enough to uphold a license suspension, an appeals court has ruled.The 3rd District Appellate Court last week deemed there’s no requirement that warnings about the consequences of a refusing breath-alcohol test or having multiple DUIs be understood by a motorist.In fact, the warning serves as an evidence-gathering tool for the state, not a benefit for the driver, the Ottawa-based panel ruled. That’s contrary to a lower court judge’s …