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4 near Castleton.

The state police and Commonwealth's Attorney Peter Luke declined comment beyond VSP’s original public statement that alcohol appeared to have been a factor in the 2:30 a.m. crash of the Ford F-250 truck.

the youth’s family was known by Sheriff Smith, he was wrongly enrolled in work-release.

In an interview, Jenkins said:

“Did Sheriff Smith know the boy, or his family. Yes. Was there any impropriety or unethical action on her part? Absolutely not. After spending a lifetime in this area, and 20 years with the department, the sheriff knows .. . a lot of people.”

Other jurisdictions also pay Rappahannock County for inmates housed on their behalf, including work-release prisoners.

County chief jailer Lt. Justin Brown and others in the department - including Smith - “worked pretty tirelessly for days and through the weekend to find him," Jenkins said. “And it was not so much because he was violent or dangerous but because he’s the only person who's done that in a year since we started the program.”

Jenkins said cutting or tampering with the hard-plastic bracelet, laced with fiber-optic wire, sets off an immediate alarm that alerts by phone the jail duty officer and other deputies and gives the last known location of the bracelet. By the time Rappahannock deputies and Culpeper police reached the spot where the GPS was eventually found in a trash can, near the McDonald’s on US. 29 business in Culpeper, rtnlusha had fled, he said.

Lt. Brown's investigation lid to an apartment in Madison that Madison Sheriffs Deputy Randall Richards visited at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jenkins said.

After the tenant, Shane Thomas Myers, 32, told Richards that Galusha was not there, the deputy obtained his permission to search the apartment, said Madison County Sheriff Erik Weaver

Galusha was found hiding in the shower, Weaver said, and went quietly with the deputy Myers was charged with aiding in the escape of a prisoner

Galusha was to be arraigned today in General District Court.

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