Quinton woman receives year in jail for aiding minor with prostitution

Creps

A Quinton woman will spend a year in jail in connection to aiding a minor with prostitution.

Victoria Anne Creps, 28, of the 8300 block of Plum Grove Drive, learned of her term of incarceration during Monday proceedings in New Kent Circuit Court.

During a June 15 trial, Creps entered a no contest plea to a single count of aiding the prostitution of a minor as part of a plea agreement, while an additional charge of sex trafficking of a minor was dropped. Creps’ no contest plea indicates that evidence presented in court would be enough to convict her of the crime.

At that trial, a summary of evidence presented by New Kent Commonwealth’s Attorney Scott Renick that 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.

At Monday’s sentencing, Creps took the stand and expressed remorse, saying that she was in therapy and has been working since the incident. Creps’ attorney, Wes Witmeyer, commented that his defendant is taking several steps to get her life back on track and asked Judge B. Elliott Bondurant to consider probation.

However, New Kent Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Thomas Cleator rebutted, reminding both the judge and those in the courtroom of the severity of the crime.

“This woman introduced this individual to the underworld,” Cleator said. “Creps put her own selfish needs in front of others. This woman should be punished to the highest sentence possible under the plea agreement, which is one year.”

Bondurant agreed with Cleator, sentencing Creps to a five-year jail term with four years suspended (one year active to serve).

In other circuit court matters:

–Amanda Nichole Cook, 30, of the 1500 block of Dispatch Road, Quinton, entered guilty pleas to an amended charge of misdemeanor making a threat by phone (originally threatening by writing), misdemeanor trespassing, and misdemeanor contributing to the delinquency of a minor as part of an agreement. One charge of misdemeanor entering a property to commit damage was dropped as part of the deal.

In a summary of evidence, on July 14, a New Kent Sheriff’s Office was contacted by the victim who indicated that they had received threatening messages from Cook. An investigator connected with the victim, determining the messages were aggressive and made by the defendant. It was also determined that Cook went onto the property of the victim after being forbidden, and during one of those times she entered the property, a minor was inside of the vehicle, resulting in the delinquency conviction.

Under the agreement, Cook received a 12-month sentence with all but 10 days suspended on the making a threat by phone conviction. All 12 months on the misdemeanor trespassing and misdemeanor contributing to the delinquency of a minor were suspended. She must also pay $1,500 in total fines.

–Jamael Little, 37, of the 4700 block of Craddock Avenue, Richmond, pled guilty to one count each of possession of a Schedule I/II substance, an amended charge of misdemeanor possession of a concealed firearm (originally possession of a firearm by a convicted felon), and misdemeanor failure to appear as part of a plea deal. One charge of possession of a gun by a convicted felon, possession of a Schedule I/II substance while in possession of a gun, and five additional felony failures to appear were dropped as part of the agreement.

In a summary of evidence, on Aug. 23, 2025, a New Kent deputy at the FasMart in Bottoms Bridge observed a truck driving with no front license plate. The officer conducted a registration check and received information that the vehicle belonged to Little, who had an active warrant out for his arrest. A traffic stop was conducted, and Little was identified as the driver of the vehicle. The defendant was placed into custody and a search of the vehicle resulted in the discovery of a 40-caliber pistol and a white substance. The substance was sent to a forensics lab, with the item being determined to be fentanyl after an analysis. Little also failed to appear for an earlier court date, resulting in the misdemeanor failure to appear conviction.

Under the agreement, Little received a 12-month sentence with 10 months suspended (two months to serve) on the misdemeanor carrying a concealed weapon conviction. He received a 12-month sentence with all but 10 days suspended on the failure-to-appear conviction. All five years on the possession of a Schedule I/II substance were suspended.

–Gary Watkins Manning III, 33, of the 5900 block of High Dale Circle, Alexandria, will spend seven months in jail on charges of felony eluding and misdemeanor reckless driving.

Manning was placed on a deferred disposition charge stemming from a Nov. 23, 2024 pursuit. On the day of the pursuit, evidence pointed to the defendant traveling more than 105 miles per hour on Interstate 64 when a Virginia State Trooper began chasing him. The officer activated his lights, but Manning did not pull over. The chase spanned for 11 miles, with a rolling roadblock eventually bringing the pursuit to a halt. Manning was placed on a deferred disposition as defense attorney Michael Huff argued that the defendant was afraid and told not to pull over until they arrived in a safe area. Huff also said that the officer was behind Manning’s car for nine miles before the emergency lights were activated.

However, Judge Bondurant commented that the speed was too excessive for Manning, who also violated the terms of the First Offender Program by not meeting the requirements.

Manning received a 12-month sentence with five months suspended (seven months to serve) on the misdemeanor reckless driving conviction. All five years on the felony eluding conviction were suspended. He must also pay a fine of $2,500.

–Tyler Devante Neufville, 33, of the 8400 block of Samaria Lane, Providence Forge, entered a guilty plea to a single count of possession of a Schedule I/II substance.

In a summary of evidence, on Nov. 24, 2025, an officer patrolling Route 60 (Pocahontas Trail) was conducting registration checks when a vehicle was detected without updated information. The officer conducted a traffic stop and identified the driver as Neufville. The officer asked Neufville to step out of the car and during the interaction and subsequent investigation, the defendant began to walk away. The officer placed Neufville in custody and conducted a pat down. The defendant said told the officer he walked away because he was afraid of what was going to be discovered in the door sleeve. Inside of the door sleeve was a smoking device with residue. The item was sent off to a forensics lab, with results identifying the residue as cocaine.

Under the agreement, Neufville will enter into the First Offender Program. If he successfully completes the program, the charge will be dismissed.

–Joshua Allen Parker, 38, pled guilty to a single count of drugs being delivered by a prisoner as part of a plea agreement. Two counts of possession of an unlawful chemical by a prisoner were dropped as part of the deal.

In a summary of evidence, on June 21, 2023, information was delivered to guards at Henrico Jail East that drugs were possibly delivered to Parker while he was an inmate in jail. Investigators asked about items that Parker had received in the mail, who said they were in his possession. The items were tested, with results indicating that they were positive for both fentanyl and methamphetamine.

Under the agreement, Parker received a 10-year sentence with nine years suspended on his drug conviction charge. He must also pay a fine of $500.

–Xavier Leonard Roberts, 28, of the 600 block of Brookside Court, Virginia Beach, entered a guilty plea to one count of possession of a Schedule I/II substance as part of a plea agreement.

In a summary of evidence, on Dec. 23, 2025, a New Kent Deputy was conducting registration checks in the Love’s parking lot when a vehicle was identified with suspended registration due to a previous DUI (driving under the influence) related. After conducting the stop, the driver, now identified as Roberts, admitted to the officer that his license was suspended. Roberts was placed into custody, and a search of the vehicle yielded the recovery of burnt papers and blue pills. The items were sent to a forensics lab, with results identifying the substance as amphetamine.

Under the agreement, Roberts received a 10-year sentence with all time suspended. He must pay a fine of $1,000.