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By CINDY MAHAN
Rappahannock News Staff Writer
Following a probation revocation hearing in Circuit Court last Thursday, Wendie Dee Morrison, 25, of Winchester, was sent to jail to serve time for sentences that had been suspended when she was put on probation.
Ms. Morrison was originally sentenced in 1992 on two charges of forgery and two charges of false application. The forged checks were written on the account of Charles E. Johnson and Wendie L. Johnson, and the false application was for food stamps.
Since Ms. Morrison was placed on probation, said Senior Probation and Parole Officer Diane D. Moore, she had convictions of petit larceny, shoplifting, uttering a check, failing to appear for a court date, and has a pending grand larceny charge in another jurisdiction.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke pointed out that Ms. Morrison had been found in violation of probation in 1993. “It appears there are ten years hanging over her head,” he said.
Douglas McArthur Armel, 32, of Winchester, was found guilty of a felony bad check charge and for possessing a firearm after having been convicted of a felony.
According to testimony by Bill Tapp, Mr. Armel called him in response to an ad he had put in the Valley Trader to sell a Remington 2barrel shotgun. Mr. Armel went to Mr. Tapp’s house in Amissville and gave
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