Earlier today, we told you about Schoen LaBombard, the former Batavia resident who bilked several local businesses out of more than $27,000 with a phony story about a chance to drive a bobsled in the Olympics.
This afternoon, we learned that LaBombard still owes more than $15,000 in restitution from the 1994 conviction.
Because of the outstanding restitution, Judge Eric Adams signed a warrant for LaBombard's arrest April 21.
Adams, normally a Family Court judge, is handling the case because Robert C. Noonan was the county prosecutor in 1994.
The warrant may be the one a Florida TV station said is the reason LaBombard is being held by authorities in Daytona Beach after he allegedly pulled a scam to get free food, a free hotel room and $500 by impersonating a Navy Seal.
The ruse was uncovered after LaBombard, who was going by the name Alex Seppi, broke his leg and hotel employees found his correct ID in his hotel room.
No word on when LaBombard might be returned to Genesee County custody. He allegedly hasn't made a restitution payment since 2007.
