entering the storehouse of Yale Materials of Virginia (Sydnor division) on or about December 10, 1985 and December 11, 1985; (5) stealing, on or about December 10, 1985 and December 11, 1985, from the premises of Sydnor, various items including a television, briefcase, tool box, tools, solar calculator and $45 in United States currency belonging to Tom Ricks of Sydnor Industrial Services; and (6) breaking and entering the storehouse of Cavalier Ford, on December 29, 1985. He appeals from judgments entered on each jury verdict.
Prior to his trial, appellant moved the trial court to grant him separate trials on each of the breaking and entering charges. His motion was overruled and all charges were tried together before the same jury. Appellant contends (1) the trial court erroneously refusedrecord discloses that all of the breakins were made into commercial business storehouses. Three of the four entries involved businesses engaged in sales and services of automobiles. The fourth was engaged in sales and services of industrial supplies.
On January 4, 1986, at approximately 3:00 a.m., appellant was arrested in Prince George County, Maryland, where he was charged by Laurel City police officer M.W. Bond[1] with driving under the influence of alcohol. At that time, appellant was driving *616 the 1973 Cadillac which had been stolen in Chesapeake from Greenleaf Auto. Bond first noticed the car because it had no rear license plate; however, a plate on the front bore Virginia numbers JWM-271. Bond decided to investigate. When he first activated his siren and lights, appellant continued to drive