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On the night of January 17, Greenhorn and Kalmancsi took the truck to a rural area and burnt it.
During the course of the investigation into the theft, police monitored Greenhorn's phone and found evidence he was involved in the sale and supply of meth, selling 30.76 grams to 22 people from 15 January to 27 February 2019.
Greenhorn's lawyer, Eric Forster, argued for a more lenient sentence on the meth charge, saying Greenhorn was selling meth to feed his own addiction, based on an affidavit from Greenhorn's formal employer.
The employer said Greenhorn had been a good employee until last Christmas, when he noticed a change in him, saying he looked like a drug addict.
Crown prosecutor Amanda Bryant took issue with the claim, saying she was sceptical the evidence was enough for Greenhorn to receive a discount for addiction.
Judge Rea agreed with the prosecution, saying there was not enough evidence to prove Greenhorn is an addict, and that there is a difference between addiction and use.
He was sentenced to three years each on the dishonesty and arson charges, to be served concurrently, and two years three months on the meth charges, to be served consecutively, bringing his total sentence to five years three months.
Kalmancsi, who appeared before Judge Rea earlier this month, was sentenced to four years and four months' prison.