Arkansas man accused of burglary and several others arraigned
NORWICH – Several individuals were arraigned in Chenango County Court on Dec. 16.
• Dewayne O. Weir, 38, Norwich, was charged with the class D felony of burglary in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of petit larceny. Weir is currently incarcerated in the Chenango County Correctional Facility.
Weir pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Weir explained that he was sentenced for a misdemeanor out of the Town of Norwich Court and expect to be released in Jan. for good time he has served.
“The defendant is not being held on his current charges. I would ask that bail be set so he gets some credit. The defendant recently came here from out of state, he is originally from Arkansas. He has a criminal history there, including an escape charge that was dismissed,” said Assistant District Attorney Stephen M. Dunshee.
“I have only been up here a little over a year. I live with my fiancee who is right over there.” said Weir, pointing to a woman in the back of the courtroom.
“I have PTSD, which causes me to have mood swings. I was finished with my community service with Roots and Wings, before going to jail, and they were going to have me go to Serendipity.”
“We will look at the issue of bail again after you are released, but I am setting bail now, so you get credit for these charges,” said Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr.
Bail was set at $5,000 cash.
• Gregory J. Rose, 36, Norwich, charged with the class D felony of burglary in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of petit larceny.
Rose pleaded not guilty.
“My client has a severe learning disability and that is part of the reason this incident has occurred.
Please carefully explain everything to him and make sure he is understanding what is going on today,” said public defender John Cameron.
“I will read you your rights, and if you don’t understand, I can say it in a different way,” said Revoir. He read Rose his rights and asked him pertinent questions to his arraignment and plea, confirming that Rose understood all of the court proceedings.
While Rose was answering questions, he would at times struggle to answer or be understood. An unidentified gentleman, who had accompanied Rose to court, helped him answer questions from the back of the court.
Judge Revoir continued Rose's ROR status, as long as he did not move from his current address without first identifying the court and met the other standard conditions of his release.
• William K. Knapp, 37, Bainbridge, was charged with the class D felony of assault in the second degree and the class A misdemeanor of assault in the third degree. Knapp is currently incarcerated in the Chenango County Correctional Facility.
Knapp pleaded not guilty on all counts.
“I was not arrested for assault. I was RORed for that. I appeared before you a couple months ago and was remanded for a violation of probation,” said Knapp to Revoir.
“This defendant has a long history of alcohol abuse, destruction and an assault on his record. It would help him and be in the people's interest to have bail set, since he is not receiving credit for his current charges.
Knapp's lawyer asked that bail be set at a reasonable amount.
Judge Revoir said he had remanded Knapp on his VOP on Oct. 7 without bail. He decided to set bail for his current charges at $10,000 cash or $100,000 bond.
“The people request an order of protection for the victim as well, your Honor,” said Dunshee. Revoir issued a no contact order with the owner of establishment where the alleged crime took place.
• Julian Boyd-Campbell, 24, Binghamton, was charged with the class B felony of assault in the first degree and the class D felony of assault in the second degree. Boyd-Campbell made bail that was set in the local court for his current charges.
Boyd-Campbell pleaded not guilty to all counts.
“Judge, the defendant has an extensive criminal history. Criminal possession in the Bronx, burglary, menacing and other crimes in Binghamton. He has five failures to appear in various courts. I would request that bail be set to at least $10,000 or 100,000 bond,” said Dunshee.
“Your Honor, my client has a fairly limited criminal history and has maintained employment for the last year. He has a five-year-old child and another child on the way, and lives in same place he has lived for awhile with his girlfriend. We are looking forward to fighting these charges,” said Boyd-Campbell’s paid defense attorney.
Judge Revoir continued bail in the same amount set by the local court and issued an protection order for male victim.
• Kim M. Chlad, 56, Sherburne, was charged with the class B felony of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, tampering with physical evidence and the class A misdemeanor of criminal possession in the seventh degree. She resides with her co-defendant Steven A. Manwarren.
Chlad pleaded not guilty to all counts.
“The defendant has an extensive criminal history, mostly from 10 years ago. Last case was out of Delaware County. Possession of drugs, heroin and prior felony of fraud back in 1990. She has nine prior misdemeanors and one of those was back in July for criminal possession of controlled substance,” said Dunshee.
“She has cooperated with the authorities. We are fine with her ROR status, as long as she is required to stay sober as a condition of her release.”
Judge Revoir continued Chlad's release on her own recognizance status with the condition that she did not consume any drugs or alcohol and checked in with the court's ATI coordinator to ensure she fulfills all the conditions of her release.
• Steven A. Manwarren, 46, Sherburne, was charged with the class B felony of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree.
Manwarren pleaded not guilty.
“I have known Mr. Manwarren since mid 1980’s. He has a minimal rap sheet, but since the current crime involves trafficking heroin and he has one felony DWI from 10 years ago, I would ask that he have drug and alcohol conditions for his release.
Judge Revoir continued Manwarren's ROR status, as long as he fulfilled the conditions of his release, which included not using any drugs or alcohol.
The individuals that were arraigned are to appear in court at a later date.
• Dewayne O. Weir, 38, Norwich, was charged with the class D felony of burglary in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of petit larceny. Weir is currently incarcerated in the Chenango County Correctional Facility.
Weir pleaded not guilty to all counts.
Weir explained that he was sentenced for a misdemeanor out of the Town of Norwich Court and expect to be released in Jan. for good time he has served.
“The defendant is not being held on his current charges. I would ask that bail be set so he gets some credit. The defendant recently came here from out of state, he is originally from Arkansas. He has a criminal history there, including an escape charge that was dismissed,” said Assistant District Attorney Stephen M. Dunshee.
“I have only been up here a little over a year. I live with my fiancee who is right over there.” said Weir, pointing to a woman in the back of the courtroom.
“I have PTSD, which causes me to have mood swings. I was finished with my community service with Roots and Wings, before going to jail, and they were going to have me go to Serendipity.”
“We will look at the issue of bail again after you are released, but I am setting bail now, so you get credit for these charges,” said Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr.
Bail was set at $5,000 cash.
• Gregory J. Rose, 36, Norwich, charged with the class D felony of burglary in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of petit larceny.
Rose pleaded not guilty.
“My client has a severe learning disability and that is part of the reason this incident has occurred.
Please carefully explain everything to him and make sure he is understanding what is going on today,” said public defender John Cameron.
“I will read you your rights, and if you don’t understand, I can say it in a different way,” said Revoir. He read Rose his rights and asked him pertinent questions to his arraignment and plea, confirming that Rose understood all of the court proceedings.
While Rose was answering questions, he would at times struggle to answer or be understood. An unidentified gentleman, who had accompanied Rose to court, helped him answer questions from the back of the court.
Judge Revoir continued Rose's ROR status, as long as he did not move from his current address without first identifying the court and met the other standard conditions of his release.
• William K. Knapp, 37, Bainbridge, was charged with the class D felony of assault in the second degree and the class A misdemeanor of assault in the third degree. Knapp is currently incarcerated in the Chenango County Correctional Facility.
Knapp pleaded not guilty on all counts.
“I was not arrested for assault. I was RORed for that. I appeared before you a couple months ago and was remanded for a violation of probation,” said Knapp to Revoir.
“This defendant has a long history of alcohol abuse, destruction and an assault on his record. It would help him and be in the people's interest to have bail set, since he is not receiving credit for his current charges.
Knapp's lawyer asked that bail be set at a reasonable amount.
Judge Revoir said he had remanded Knapp on his VOP on Oct. 7 without bail. He decided to set bail for his current charges at $10,000 cash or $100,000 bond.
“The people request an order of protection for the victim as well, your Honor,” said Dunshee. Revoir issued a no contact order with the owner of establishment where the alleged crime took place.
• Julian Boyd-Campbell, 24, Binghamton, was charged with the class B felony of assault in the first degree and the class D felony of assault in the second degree. Boyd-Campbell made bail that was set in the local court for his current charges.
Boyd-Campbell pleaded not guilty to all counts.
“Judge, the defendant has an extensive criminal history. Criminal possession in the Bronx, burglary, menacing and other crimes in Binghamton. He has five failures to appear in various courts. I would request that bail be set to at least $10,000 or 100,000 bond,” said Dunshee.
“Your Honor, my client has a fairly limited criminal history and has maintained employment for the last year. He has a five-year-old child and another child on the way, and lives in same place he has lived for awhile with his girlfriend. We are looking forward to fighting these charges,” said Boyd-Campbell’s paid defense attorney.
Judge Revoir continued bail in the same amount set by the local court and issued an protection order for male victim.
• Kim M. Chlad, 56, Sherburne, was charged with the class B felony of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, tampering with physical evidence and the class A misdemeanor of criminal possession in the seventh degree. She resides with her co-defendant Steven A. Manwarren.
Chlad pleaded not guilty to all counts.
“The defendant has an extensive criminal history, mostly from 10 years ago. Last case was out of Delaware County. Possession of drugs, heroin and prior felony of fraud back in 1990. She has nine prior misdemeanors and one of those was back in July for criminal possession of controlled substance,” said Dunshee.
“She has cooperated with the authorities. We are fine with her ROR status, as long as she is required to stay sober as a condition of her release.”
Judge Revoir continued Chlad's release on her own recognizance status with the condition that she did not consume any drugs or alcohol and checked in with the court's ATI coordinator to ensure she fulfills all the conditions of her release.
• Steven A. Manwarren, 46, Sherburne, was charged with the class B felony of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree and the class A misdemeanor of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree.
Manwarren pleaded not guilty.
“I have known Mr. Manwarren since mid 1980’s. He has a minimal rap sheet, but since the current crime involves trafficking heroin and he has one felony DWI from 10 years ago, I would ask that he have drug and alcohol conditions for his release.
Judge Revoir continued Manwarren's ROR status, as long as he fulfilled the conditions of his release, which included not using any drugs or alcohol.
The individuals that were arraigned are to appear in court at a later date.
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