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until December 6.
Judge Robertson also issued an order on Monday declaring David Allen Nichols an habitual offender. Nichols avoided being declared an habitual offender in August under an agreement that he would enroll and attend various substance abuse programs. Judge Robertson found that Nichols had not begun the courses when he should have, and on that basis declared Nichols an habitual offender.
As an habitual offender, Nichols loses all privileges to drive for 10 years. During that time, if he is caught driving he would be guilty of a felony with a mandatory sentence of a year in jail. Nichols could get his license bade - in five years if a review of his case shows that he has had no problesoe with substance abuse and has completed substance abuse programs.
The Division of Motor Vehicles declares a person to be a habitual offender if he or she has had at least three driving while intoxicated offenses or other felonies involving a vehicle, or at least 12 minor offenses such as speeding. The court then rules on the DMV’s recommendation.
A Grand Jury was also in session during court on Monday. The jury returned 29 true lulls, or endorsements on indictments when the jury finds that the accused should be prosecuted.
The following true lulls were returned: Sandra Grayson for welfare fraud; Ronald Edward Pyne for two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of defacing property, grand larceny, and defacing State property; Clate McHartey Breeden for three counts of defacing property, two counts of breaking and entering, grand larceny, and defacing State property;
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