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rant.” Judge William Shore Robertson said that that would not be a basis for dismissal unless it is determined at the trial that the wrong person was arrested for the offense.
Fincham has been sentenced bo serve 36 years in the state penitentiary for crimes committed in Warren and Frederick Counties. Judge Robertson appointed David Konick to represent Fincham in the trial on April 18.
In other cases, Lewis Wesley Hickman pled guilty to breaking and entering and grand larceny, and was sentenced to six years in a Virginia Department of Corrections facility for each charge to be served concurrently. The sentence was suspended by Judge Robertson due to the recommendation of the Sheriffs Office. Hickman has been on work release, and has been working around the jail and courthouse for the past few months.
Hickman was recommended for Community Diversion probation by parole officer Dean Hahn. Community Diversion probation is an intensified probation program for people who receive jail sentences, and the program offers assistance in a variety of areas such as finding jobs for participants or enrolling participants in substance abuse facilities. The participants are monitored closely in the program.
Judge Robertson placed Hickman on Community Diversion probation for three years with the stipulation that Hickman pay restitution and court costs. “I think that you’ve got your life turned around, and I’m counting on you,” Judge Robertson said.
Judge Robertson also set court dates for George Lee, Joseph Wenk and Tony O’Neal Banks. Lee, who is facing two charges of breaking and entering and two charges of grand larceny, was released on a $2,000 personal recognizance bond until his court date of February 7.
Banks has been charged with three counts of breaking and entering and three counts of grand larceny. February 7 was set as the date when Banks will have to appear with his attorney in court. Wenk will face two charges of breaking and entering and two charges of grand larceny on February 7. Baumgardner was appointed Wenk’s legal counsel, and Wenk was released on a $2,000 personal recognizance bond.
A person released on a personal recognizance bond does not have to present money or collateral to the court, but would have to pay the amount of the bond if he or she does not appear on the trial date.
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