Quinton woman pleads no contest to charge of aiding prostitution of a minor

Creps

A Quinton woman has accepted the terms of a plea agreement in relation to the prostitution of a minor.

Victoria Anne Creps, 27, of the 8300 block of Plum Grove Drive, entered a no contest plea to one count of aiding the prostitution of a minor as part of a plea deal reached Monday morning in New Kent Circuit Court. One charge of sex trafficking of a minor was dropped as part of the agreement. A no contest plea indicates that evidence presented in court would be enough to convict the defendant of the crime.

In a summary of evidence provided by New Kent Commonwealth’s Attorney Scott Renick, on Mar. 15, 2025, New Kent Sheriff’s Office received a hotline tip about a minor possibly involved in prostitution. An investigator was able to locate the minor, who admitted they were prostituting for money. The minor identified Creps as the person transporting them to meet up with people. When Creps was questioned by officers about the situation, she admitted that she had provided transportation for the minor for meetups in exchange for money to buy groceries.

Under the agreement, a presentence report is being prepared on Creps. The agreement also caps a maximum active time of incarceration of one year to serve. Formal sentencing is tentatively scheduled for Oct. 19.

In other circuit court matters:

–Yasin Auday Aluzry, 21, of the 4000 block of Thorngate Drive, Williamsburg, received formal sentencing on one count of felony eluding.

During a Mar. 23 trial, Aluzry admitted that on Mar. 1, 2025, he was speeding through a work zone on Interstate 64 in New Kent County. When a Virginia State Trooper attempted to execute a traffic stop, the chase escalated with speeds reaching up to 136 miles per hour.

As part of the plea deal, the defense was given an opportunity to argue for the reduction of the offense to a misdemeanor. However, the judge denied the motion and Aluzry was found guilty of the felony. He received a two-year sentence with all time suspended.

–Adrian Gustavo Naranjo, 35, of the 2200 block of Chateu Court, Richmond, entered a straight guilty plea to one count of driving revoked (felony revoked).

In a summary of evidence, on Jan. 12, a New Kent deputy on patrol noticed a vehicle that had registration not matching the appropriate vehicle. A traffic stop and the driver, identified as Naranjo, handed the officer his passport and told him that his license was suspended. A subsequent background investigation that Naranjo’s license was revoked due to a previous felony and the defendant was taken into custody.

A presentence report is being prepared with sentencing guidelines recommending a term of one year to one year, eight months to serve. Formal sentencing for Naranjo is tentatively scheduled for Aug. 17.

–Kenneth Ray Philbates, 53, of the 2700 block of Windsor Lane, Providence Forge, pled guilty to a misdemeanor county of misdemeanor bad check larceny as part of a plea agreement. One charge of forging bank notes was dropped as part of the deal.

In a summary of evidence, on Nov. 19, 2025, Philbates received a check from an individual and cashed it in. An investigation revealed that Philbates was not the individual who created the bank note but he had some knowledge that it was not real.

Under the agreement, the defendant received a 12-month sentence with all time suspended. He must pay $481.17 in restitution along with a $1,000 fine.

–Michael Tremain Rafaly, 35, of the 2900 block of West Clay Street, Richmond, had one charge of possession of a Schedule I/II substance dismissed after successfully completing the First Offender Program.

–Brian Robert Satterwhite, 37, of the 2200 block of S. Landing Road, Providence Forge, received formal sentencing on driving while intoxicated (third or subsequent offense).

During a Mar. 2 trial, Satterwhite stipulated to evidence that on Mar. 15, 2025, he operated a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. An officer noticed erratic driving in the area of Rockahock and Allen Road, conducting a traffic stop and identified Satterwhite as the driver. After performing poorly on a field sobriety test, the defendant was arrested. A subsequent breathalyzer test revealed Satterwhite’s blood-alcohol content level to be .23, nearly three times the legal limit.

Satterwhite was sentenced to five years in jail with all but three months suspended. The three months imposed is mandatory time under state law. He must also pay a fine of $1,000.

–Peter Lyn Scuzroski Jr., of West Point, had one count of possession of child pornography dismissed after successfully completing requirements that include registering as a sex offender, being medically evaluated, and completing therapy classes.

–Barbara Ann Toney, 49, of the 9800 block of Essex Hills Road, New Kent, entered guilty pleas to one count each of possession of a Schedule I/II drug and misdemeanor driving while intoxicated (first offense) as part of a plea deal.

In a summary of evidence, on Aug. 27, 2025, a New Kent deputy was dispatched to an incident on New Kent Highway about an individual showing signs of public intoxication. When the deputy arrived, they were approached by emergency personnel who were treating an individual, later identified as Toney. Emergency personnel told the officer that they discovered Toney behind the wheel of a running car that was on the side of the road. A K-9 unit arrived on scene and conducted a free air sniff, positively identifying drugs in the car. A search of Toney’s vehicle yielded the discovery of a glass pipe. The defendant admitted that she used the device to smoke crack cocaine.

Under the agreement, no formal finding was rendered on the possession of a Schedule I/II drug as the defendant will entering into the First Offender Program. If she successfully completes the program, the drug charge will be dismissed. All 12 months on the DWI conviction were suspended, but she received a $1,000 fine with $500 suspended.

–James Russell Williams, 74, of the 8100 block of Foxwell Road, Providence Forge, pled guilty to one count each of attempted malicious wounding, misdemeanor brandishing of a firearm, and misdemeanor assault and battery as part of terms reached in a plea deal.

In a summary of evidence, on Sept. 21, 2025, a New Kent deputy responded to a call of service for a domestic dispute. When the officer arrived, the victim said that Williams had come over and complained about the yardwork they were completing on a nearby property. The victim said Williams went into his home and returned with a handgun that had no clip inside of it. The victim was able to disarm Williams before the defendant returned with a long-barrel gun and poked the victim’s chest with it. The victim disarmed the defendant once again and tossed it away. After an investigation, Williams admitted to the crimes, and he was taken into custody.

Under the agreement, Wiliams received a 10-year sentence with nine years, two months suspended (10 months to serve) on the attempted malicious wounding conviction. All 12 months on the misdemeanor brandishing a firearm and misdemeanor assault and battery were suspended. Williams must also pay $1,500 in fines.