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Jurors
From Page A1
them the opportunity to work eight hours of community service instead.
Have you been drinking?
Aaron Hawkins, a male juror, was visibly red-eyed when he spoke to the judge, and slurred his speech during his testimony.
Hawkins said that he was incarcerated when he first got the letter about his responsibility to show up for jury duty and wasn’t aware of the most recent date.
Upon noticing Hawkins appearance, Parker sternly questioned him about consuming alcohol prior to the court hearing. Hawkins said that he had been drinking the night before, but stopped at about 11 p.m.
Commonwealth’s attorney Peter Luke questioned Hawkins, who admitted that he was had been incarcerated for a second offense of driving while intoxicated, and was currently on probation.
The judge ordered a member of the Rappahannock Sheriff's office to administer a Breathalyzer test. The results of the test registered about a 0.065 percent blood alcohol level, just under the legal limit of 0.08 percent
Parker was concerned whether or not if Hawkins was even allowed to drink alcohol while on probation.
“This is clearly a contemptuous act, and I should incarcerate you right now,” said Parker, who asked Luke to report the incident to his probation officer. “I will remember this event when your case comes to court.”
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