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(Continued from Page 1) Gatewood’s court-appointed attorney, emphasized that current economic conditions make this a bad time to find employment, particularly for an unskilled person. She added, however, that her client was eager to make a good faith effort.
She noted that Gatewood has maintained he never broke into or robbed the Cash Store but entered a guilty plea because he felt that was the wisest course to follow. Luke added that her client has a minor child and a young woman living with him at his mother’s home, both totally dependent upon him.
"I know these are difficult times but you’re going to have to work very, very hard to convince your probation officer of your efforts (to find a job),” said Judge Robertson, as he accepted Hahn’s recommendation for three years’ probation and a suspended sentence. In addition, Gatewood was required to pay court costs and make restitution for the property stolen from the Cash Store.
A charge of grand larceny against Gatewood arising from the theft of a tent from Mr. and Mrs. Keeton Barnes of Washington was continued until January 11 while a charge of interfering with a witness was nol-prossed at the commonwealth attorney’s request.
In two related cases. Thomas Arthur Glasker and Phillip Thomas Register were given probation and suspended sentences for their
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