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treatment program he had previously attended. *
Judge W. Shore Robertson said that Mr. Snyder’s case was profound* ly difficult for the court, and continued him on supervised probation. He told Mr. Snyder that he needed further assessment regarding substance abuse ! treatment and that it should be done in ] light of his present circumstances, j adding that he felt he could squeeze in % a few hours of AA weekly.
Milton Conway Hudson, 31, of j Washington, was sentenced to five ] years in prison for possession of a j controlled substance and another five ' years for possession of a firearm, to run concurrently. Then Judge Robertson suspended both sentences, and placed Mr. Hudson on two years supervised probation and ordered him to attend substance abuse counselling.
Mr. Luke had argued that he felt ‘ some jail time would be appropriate for Mr. Hudson and that in-patient substance abuse counselling should be. a condition of probation. He said that Mr. Hudson was found to have marijuana in his possession while waiting for the disposition of this case. Even with the hammer over his head awaiting sentencing, said Mr. Luke, he could not stay away from an illicit substance.
George Freeman, Mr. Hudson’s attorney, said that there was no evidence before the court that his client had possessed marijuana.
Samuel D. Berry, 42, of Culpeper, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Mr. Luke said that Mr. Berry had one of the longest criminal records he could remember seeing, and recommended that Judge Robertson impose the full 12 month sentence.
Mr. Berry pleaded with the judge to go easy on him because he had a girlfriend he had been living with for five years and they had a three yearold son.
Judge Robertson sentenced him to 12 months and suspended the whole sentence. He placed Mr. Berry on two years’ supervised probation and ordered him to attend an in-patient treatment program.
Gari Allen Kelley, 31, of Amissville pleaded guilty to a felony, breaking and entering. He was indicted in March, along with three codefendants, for breaking into Montpelier, a house on Route 231, last November. He is set for sentencing on July 8, and faces a possible 20 year sentence and a fine.
Herman Cefus Newman, 37, of Culpeper, who had been allowed to continue on probation after appearing in court last December on another violation of probation charge, did now show up in court last Thursday and a capias was issued for his arrest.
In General District Court on Tuesday, Judge Charles Foley denied bond for Anthony Franklin Moody, 37, 3f Luray until Mr. Moody can speak with counsel. Mr. Moody was charged last week with two felonies including issault and grand larceny and several nisdemeanors in connection with vehicle break-ins in the county.
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