So, I do not have a subscription to the DNR, but I was able to get this plain text come up. I know Dustin does not want any of the individuals he was implicated with to be a part of this, as he understands why one of them, who promised to help him, has remained unreachable when he should be screaming from the rooftops that the only "crime" Dustin committed was in allowing him to come and stay with him while he had no where else to go. However, if this person or persons are reading this, and they know the truth about the incidents that Dustin is accused of participating in they need to come forward, to help bolster his innocence. All one has to do is look up these individuals, and you will see the problem with criminal informants who are many times implicated for more serious charges than the ones they are testifying against. The job of RIHD is to bring about the changes needed so cases like Dustin's do not get unjustly sentenced and testimony from those who have a big motivation to invent or embellish the truth are not rewarded by our justice system, especially if the crimes they commit are far more egregious than those they are testifying against. Sorry to be redundant. And finally, please pray and share this petition as now is the time for his conditional pardon he submitted to be reviewed. The more support we can get for Dustin the better. Thank you! See below: Trio Facing February Grand Jury Area Men Suspects In Oct. Crime Spree Dimick To Spit No More Convicted Felon Gets Additional Prison Time By NICK DALBY News-Record Staff Writer Three of the four men arrested in connection with a two-week crime spree in October of last year were in Rockingham County General District Court this week. After a lengthy preliminary hearing, Rockingham County General District Court Judge John Paul certified the trio’s cases to the Feb. 20 Rockingham County grand jury session. Jeremy M. Huddle, 19, Harrisonburg; Marlon J. Brooks, 27, Harrisonburg; and Stacey A. Keplinger, 25, Fulks Run, face several charges stemming from the crime spree. A fourth suspect, Anthony D. McMillan, was previously certified to the grand jury, according to Commonwealth’s Attorney Marsha Garst. The Charges Charges certified against Huddle include two counts each of abduction, armed robbery and use of a firearm in the commission of a felony and one count each of wearing a mask to conceal identity, felony property damage, destruction of property, discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling and wounding a person in the commission of a felony. Huddle is accused of causing more than $11,000 in damage to several vehicles at Harrisonburg Nissan by slashing tires, robbing 7-Eleven stores in Penn Laird and Harrisonburg, and robbing a person at gunpoint in the Food Lion parking lot on U.S. 33. He is also accused in two drive-by shootings, one at Kawneer Inc.’s Harrisonburg offices, where an employee was wounded by flying glass, and a second in which two vehicles were hit by gunfire. Keplinger Testified Against Others Keplinger, who testified against Brooks and Huddle during the preliminary hearing, waived his right to a hearing and was certified to the grand jury on charges of destruction of property, discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling and wounding a person in the commission of a felony. He is accused of participating in the dnve-by shootings. During testimony at the preliminary hearing, he admitted driving the car from which the shots were fired. Brooks was certified to the grand jury on charges of armed robbery and use of a firearm in the commission of a felony stemming from his alleged involvement in the Food Lion robbery. He was also charged with possession of a firearm after being convicted of a felony.