Opinion by
This case involves two appeals, which were consolidated and submitted together.
Appellant was tried before a jury and convicted of larceny. 1 When no post-trial motions were filed, he was sentenced to two to five years in prison. On January 17, 1974, the sentence was amended to one to five years. Appeal No. 196 April Term, 1974 is from that sentence.
On February 8, 1974, appellant petitioned the lower court to allow him to file motions in arrest of judgment and for a new trial nunc pro tunc. On March 14, 1974, the petition was denied without a hearing. Appeal No. 283 April Term, 1974 is from that denial.
We need consider only Appeal No. 283. It is controlled by
Commonwealth v. Fryberger,
If after the hearing the lower court determines that appellant did intentionally and intelligently waive his right to file post-trial motions, it shall enter an order to that effect, and appellant may then ask us to consider his appeal from the sentence (Appeal No. 196). If the lower court determines there was no waiver, it shall permit appellant to file post-trial motions
nunc pro tunc
and
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shall proceed to hear the motions. If the lower court denies the motions, it shall permit appellant to file an appeal
nunc pro tunc
from the sentence.
See Commonwealth v. Odenwalt,
Remanded with a procedendo.
Van DER Voort, J., concurs in the result.
Notes
. Act of June 24, 1989, P.L. 872, §807,18 P.S. §4807. Repealed. Act of Dec. 6, 1972, P.L. 1482, No. 334, §5, eff. 6 months from date of final enactment.
