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Judge roley told Mr. Baldwin, “The part of the order that was real plain was that you not go on their property. I am really concerned about what you did on the night in question. The bottom line is, how much time are you going to spend in jail? Passion is a dangerous thing. It can be a fatal attraction. You left your common sense in the car on that night in question. You took a chance. You crapp&l out this time.”
Polly Woods, 19, of Sperryville, pleaded guilty to cruelty to animals. After receiving complaints from neighbors, Animal Warden Ray , Pullen and the Sheriffs Office investigated the house that Ms. Woods lived in on Piedmont Avenue in Washington. They found three dogs, six cats, one rabbit, and two guinea pigs. One of the cats was dead, there was no food or water for the animals, and animal feces were all over. Even though the house looked abandoned, Mr. Luke reported Ms. Woods said that she came and took care of the animals.
All of the animals were taken to the animal shelter and most, if not all, have found new homes.
Judge Foley sentenced Ms. Wood to six months in jail but suspended the sentence. She must not own or possess a companion animal for 12 months, must work 40 hours community service at the animal shelter, and pay $156 court costs.
The following court cases were also heard in the Rappahannock General District Court on Tuesday, Nov.S:
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