`Wolfman' not guilty of 6 of 7 charges.Byline: Kim Ring EAST BROOKFIELD East Brookfield is the name of the following places in the United States:
Don T. Bornholz, 56, was arrested in October, seven months after being found not guilty of open and gross lewdness Behavior that is deemed morally impure or unacceptable in a sexual sense; open and public indecency tending to corrupt the morals of the community; gross or wanton indecency in sexual relations. An important element of lewdness is openness. , and charged with disturbing the peace, attempting to commit a crime, resisting arrest resisting arrest n. the crime of using physical force (no matter how slight in the eyes of most law enforcement officers) to prevent arrest, handcuffing and/or taking the accused to jail. , breaking and entering breaking and entering v., n. entering a residence or other enclosed property through the slightest amount of force (even pushing open a door), without authorization. If there is intent to commit a crime, this is burglary. into a vehicle in the nighttime with the intent to commit a felony, a statutory violation of having an open container of alcohol in public and two counts of trespassing. He has been held in lieu of $10,000 bail since his arraignment A criminal proceeding at which the defendant is officially called before a court of competent jurisdiction, informed of the offense charged in the complaint, information, indictment, or other charging document, and asked to enter a plea of guilty, not guilty, or as otherwise permitted . The charges came after a Rutland resident told police Mr. Bornholz had gone into a car on Maple Street. Police got a warrant for his arrest and he was found when another resident called police to report Mr. Bornholz had passed through a gate and onto town property near Skyline Drive. Court documents indicate he was found sitting in the street, drinking a beer, just before he was taken into custody. A jury found Mr. Bornholz guilty Wednesday on one count of trespassing and he was sentenced to 30 days in the Worcester County House of Correction house of correction n. pl. houses of correction An institution for the confinement of persons convicted of minor criminal offenses. Noun 1. , West Boylston. He was given credit for time served and released. The statutory violation charge was dismissed before trial, and the jury found Mr. Bornholz not guilty on the other charges. Mr. Bornholz is known locally as the Wolfman, a nickname he got after neighbors alleged that he often howled at the moon when he lived on Prescott Street in Rutland. Two buildings on that property were found to be rat-infested in 2004 and were razed raze also rase tr.v. razed also rased, raz·ing also ras·ing, raz·es also ras·es 1. To level to the ground; demolish. See Synonyms at ruin. 2. To scrape or shave off. 3. by the town, although he continued to live on the property, which has now been condemned and a municipal lien has been placed on it. Mr. Bornholz was sentenced to two years in jail in September 2006 after being convicted of open and gross lewdness. In that case, he was accused of shouting profanities at a neighbor, then dropping his pants and exposing himself to the man and his 9-year-old son. |
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