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Washington corporate limits” sign ind one “Stop ahead” sign which beong to the Virginia Department of rransportation.
He also, according to the com: jlaint, knocked over another historic listrict sign which is owned by the rown of Washington.
At some time during the escasade, Baldwin took the truck dowm Route 622 into Harris Hollow. While :here, the complaints allege, the ^ruck was used to knock over eight mailboxes belonging to Charles Smoot, Diane Moore, Jack DeBergh, Teresa Layton, Earl Dodson, Virginia Fletcher, Richard Star and Henry Gorfein.
Two other Harris Hollow property owners. Jack Reeder and Thomas Kidwell, had a total of five signs destroyed. Mr. Reeder also had a wire, across his private road broken, and Mr. Kid well’s railroad tie retaining wall was uprooted.
Another Harris Hollow resident Harold Scoggins, had an electrfc fence around his pasture broken. Allegedly, after breaking through the fence, Baldwin drove the pickup through Mr. Scoggins’s field. ,
Baldwin was charged with the offenses after his arrest Saturday morning. Magistrate F ranees Eldred ordered him held on $10,000 bond on the 17 charges. He was released Sunday after his bond was met.
Baldwin’s pickup truck was in)pounded by Trooper Moore after his arrest.
The felony charges for destruction of property were placed because intentional destruction of property belonging to a public utility is a felony offense and because the amount of the damage in each case was more than $200.
If Baldwin is convicted of the misdemeanor destruction of property charges, he could be sentenced to up to 12 months in jail and $ $1,000 fine on each of the 13 counts.
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