Ningbo Wanxiang Imp.& Exp. Co., Ltd
About Us    |    News    |    Product    |    Equipments    |    Feedback    |    Contact Us
HOME
CHINESE
ENLISH

MANCHESTER - The man who police say acted as the ringleader of a group of workers who stole scrap metal from their boss and later resold it to him was granted a special form of probation Thursday that could lead to the dismissal of the charges against him.

Christopher Reynolds, 44, was granted accelerated rehabilitation in Manchester Superior Court.


Reynolds had pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit first-degree larceny, which could be erased from his record if he successfully completes his two-year probation.

Reynolds must also pay his former employer, Sandy Ostrinsky, $8,000 in restitution.

Reynolds' case is the fourth to be disposed in the matter.

On July 12, Charles Ellis was given a three-year suspended sentence, followed by three years of probation.

On Aug. 9, Donald Copeland was given a 2½-year suspended sentence, followed by two years of probation.

On Aug. 23, Wayne Eldridge received a three-year suspended sentenced, followed by three years of probation.

The three men were also ordered to pay Ostrinsky $2,000 in restitution.

However, if the three men fail to come up with their $2,000, the remaining responsibility falls on Reynolds, according to court documents.

According to police, Copeland, who worked at Ostrinsky's scrap yard on Parker Street in Manchester, would use a forklift to steal loads of aluminum and copper that he would give to a fake customer.

The men would then resell Ostrinsky his own scrap metal, costing the company approximately $11,600 over the course of the 45-day scheme, according to police.

Ostrinsky contacted police on Aug. 14, 2006, after he discovered shortages in his inventory, according to police.

Contact us