J.J.S. v. StateJ.J.S. v. State
In this case the appellant, a juvenile, was charged by petition with throwing a missile at an occupied vehicle in violation of Section 790.19, Florida Statutes (1983), and aggravated assault with a motor vehicle in violation of Section 784.021, Florida Statutes (1983). The appellant pleaded guilty to throwing a missile into an occupied vehi-
The appellant offers three arguments in support of reversal of the trial court, the first of which concentrates on the circumstantial evidence presented at trial which the appellant contends was insufficient to establish his intent, an essential element of the charged crime. The appellant’s assertion is meritless, therefore we affirm the lower court’s order in this respect.
The remaining arguments raised on appeal relate to other portions of the lower court’s order. That order provides:
That a trial was held and said child was found guilty of the charge of aggravated assault as alleged in Petition 84-0077. That the said child freely, voluntarily and intelligently entered a plea of guilty to the allegations as specified in Petition 84-0076, throw missile into occupied vehicle, which plea the court accepted at the hearing held on February 27, 1984.
That disposition will be made at this time.
It is therefore ORDERED that adjudication shall be withheld provided said child shall enter and successfully complete the Juvenile Alternative Services Program. It is further ORDERED that said child shall pay appropriate restitution thru the Court. The amount of restitution and to whom it shall be paid shall be furnished to the Clerk’s office by the counselor. It is further ORDERED that said child shall attend an adult sentencing and write an essay on felony crime as instructed by counselor.
The trial court imposed a general term of probation upon the appellant for both the aggravated assault charge and the charge of throwing a missile into an occupied vehicle. We agree with the appellant that his sentence is improper because it flows from a single, general order of probation but for two separate crimes. Ward v. State,
We also agree with the appellant that it was reversible error for the lower court to order that the amount and manner of restitution be determined by the appellant’s counselor. In T.W. v. State,
Accordingly, we reverse and remand this cause to the trial court with instruction to enter separate probation orders for each offense and to conduct an evidentiary hearing to determine the amount and method for the payment of restitution.
Affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded.