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“Both Rayner and Lois have given generously of their time ~ going for weeks at a time to assist with a variety of tasks,” Rev. Scoggin related.
“It’s a pretty sacrificial type of thing. What . they were initially asked to do, and what they are doing is quite different. They have taken something which could have been accomplished with minimal effort and made it into a fulltime job at times.”
Rev. Scoggin said that he always knew Judge Snead as a self-sacrificing man, who was compassionate, always looking for ways to help people. “He worked behind the scenes, never drawing attention to himself. The church looked to him for leadership, and he always assumed that leadership — but he never asked for it — it was given to him. That’s what I mean by integrity.”
He added that Judge Snead could have taken a more prominent leadership role in the community, but that he was sensitive lo his position as a judge. “He was very involved - but always in the background.”
During his tenure as a judge, he served on numerous committees at t the state and national level, including one in the early 1970’s which reorganized the Virginia court system. He is a member of the faculty of both the University of Nevada and the National Judicial College, and chairs the distinguished General Assembly Ethics Review Panel, where he serves with former Governors Albertis Harrison and Linwood Coleman. He also occasionally sits as judge-designate, by appointment by the State Supreme Court, to hear certain eases. Most recently he tried the case of Judge Douglas in Rich(Continued
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