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Amissville, was sentenced to five years in prison for possession of cocaine. Judge Robertson suspended the entire sentence, and told Mr. Jordan he will be on two years supervised probation, which includes monitoring to make sure he remains drug and alcohol free. He must also pay the costs of his prosecution within six months.
Carl James Snyder, Jr., 31; of Sperryville, who was found guilty of discharging a firearm into an occupied building (a felony) and brandishing a firearm (a misdemeanor) by a jury in September, had been sentenced by that jury to nine months for the felony and four months for the misdemeanor.
Mr. Snyder has been in jail since the Sept. 7 trial. Judge Robertson suspended Mr. Snyder’s sentence, told him he would be on supervised probation for two years, and must pay the costs of prosecution within six months.
Allen Ray Davis, 27, of Castletort, asked to have his driver’s license reinstated after having lost it in Feb^ 1991 when he was declared an habitual offender. He said he had been through the VASAP program, was no longer addicted to alcohol, and need his license to drive to and from work and to church on Sundays.
Mr. Luke recommended to the court that Mr. Davis be required to get an ignition interlock, a device that does not allow someone to drive a vehicle if they have been drinking. *
Judge Robertson agreed, granted Mr. Davis a restricted license, and told him he must get an ignition interlock. Mr. Davis was concerned about the cost of the ignition interlock, saying that he heard they cost $1,250. Judge Robertson told Mr. Davis that he felt he could get one for less than that, and that he would get a rate reduction on his insurance once he has the ignition interlock installed.
In circuit court last Friday, Shannon Renee Cordani, 19, of Amissville, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for violation of CDI.
A letter from Catherine Heritage of CDI to the court dated August 31, 1995, stated that Ms. Cordani had been referred to CDI to monitor 100 hours of community service. Ms. Heritage said that Ms. Cordani had falsely indicated her performance of 56 hours of community service work at the Rappahannock County library.
Judge Robertson sentenced Ms. Cordani to 30 days in jail, to be served on weekends. She reported for her first weekend in jail at 6 p.m. last Friday. She must also finish her 100 hours of community service and is placed back on supervised probation.
Craig Lynn Bruce, 42, of Amissville, was sentenced to five years for possession of a firearm after having been convicted a felon. Judge Robertson suspended the sentence, but told Mr. Bruce he will be on three years’ supervised probation, must pay the costs of prosecution, do 100 hours of community service, and pay a $500 fine. “You need to strictly comply with probation,” he told Mr. Bruce.
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