[DO NOT PUBLISH]


              IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
                                                                  FILED
                      FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT U.S. COURT OF APPEALS
                        ________________________ ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
                                                           SEPTEMBER 6, 2007
                              No. 06-16006                 THOMAS K. KAHN
                          Non-Argument Calendar                 CLERK
                        ________________________

                    D. C. Docket No. 05-00099-CR-1-HL-5

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,


                                                      Plaintiff-Appellee,

                                    versus

DOUGLAS LEROY BEATTY,

                                                     Defendant-Appellant.


                        ________________________

                 Appeal from the United States District Court
                     for the Middle District of Georgia
                      _________________________

                             (September 6, 2007)

Before TJOFLAT, ANDERSON, and BIRCH, Circuit Judges.

PER CURIAM:

     Douglas Leroy Beatty pled guilty to armed robbery and possession of a
firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence. When he committed those offenses,

he was serving a term of supervised release after a conviction for conspiracy to

possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine. At the sentencing hearing for

the new offenses, his supervised release was revoked and he was sentenced to an

additional 60 months in prison. On appeal, Beatty challenges only this 60-month

sentence, arguing that the district court did not elicit objections as required by

United States v. Jones, 

(11th Cir. 1990), and did not consider the

sentencing range established by the Sentencing Guidelines before imposing the 60-

month sentence.1

       Under the procedure established in Jones, “the district court must give the

parties an opportunity to object to the court’s ultimate findings of fact, conclusions

of law, and the manner in which the sentence is pronounced, and must elicit a full

articulation of the grounds upon which any objection is based.” United States v.

Campbell, 

, 1347 (11th Cir. 2007). The purpose of the rule is

twofold. “First, an objection, if well made, may permit the court to cure an error

on the spot — perhaps making an appeal unnecessary. Second, by eliciting the

parties’ objections, the trial judge narrows, and sharpens, the issues presentable on



       1
        Beatty’s counsel initially filed a motion to withdraw on appeal supported by a brief
prepared pursuant to Anders v. California, 

, 

(1967). We denied the
motion to withdraw and directed counsel to file a merits brief addressing these two issues.

                                              2
appeal.” United States v. Snyder, 

, 1428 (11th Cir. 1991). When the

district court fails to elicit articulated objections, we ordinarily “vacate the sentence

and remand to the district court to give the parties an opportunity to present their

objections.” 

. We recently held in Campbell that the

Jones procedure must be followed in supervised release revocation proceedings.

      The district court did not follow the Jones procedure in this case. After

sentencing Beatty, informing him of his appeal options, and asking him whether he

understood the sentence, the district court simply asked, “Anything else?” We

have noted that “when the district court merely asks if there is ‘anything further’ or

‘anything else?’ and neither party responds with objections, then the court has

failed to elicit fully articulated objections and has therefore violated Jones.”

. The exchange in Campbell, which we held violated

Jones, was virtually identical to the exchange in the instant case. See 

result, we must conclude that the district court did not elicit articulated objections

as required by Jones. See also United States v. Holloway, 

, 681 (11th

Cir. 1992) (finding Jones violation where, after sentencing the defendant, the court

only asked if there was “anything else”).

      Despite the Jones violation, a remand would not be necessary if the record



                                            3
on appeal were sufficient to enable appellate review of Beatty’s claim. See

; United States v. Cruz, 

, 124 n.1 (11th

Cir. 1991). Beatty’s claim is that the district court did not consider the Guidelines

range when determining the sentence he would receive upon the revocation of his

supervised release.2 In a supervised release revocation hearing, the record must

show that the district court at least “consider[ed] the sentencing range established

under the Guidelines.” 

. Because the Guidelines have

always been advisory with respect to sentences imposed upon revocation of

supervised release, “it is sufficient that there be some indication that the district

court was aware of and considered the Guidelines.” 

citation

omitted).

       In Campbell there was no indication that the district court considered the

Guidelines range: the district court never even said the word “Guidelines” during

the revocation hearing. See 

. In this case, the district

court said the word “Guidelines” during the hearing. Beatty was also being

sentenced on the armed robbery and possession of a firearm convictions. The court

expressly stated the Guidelines range for each of these convictions, and then gave a

within-Guidelines sentence for each.


       2
         Beatty did not make this argument in the district court, but because of the Jones
violation, we overlook the failure to object. See 

.

                                                 4
       There is no indication, however, that the district court considered the

Guidelines range for the revocation of supervised release. The Court simply said,

“I also find that you violated the terms and conditions of supervised release . . . and

sentence you to 60 months imprisonment to be served consecutively to the

sentence imposed” for the other convictions. Sixty months was within the

Guidelines range of 51 to 60 months (51 to 63 months based on offense level and

criminal history, but with a 60-month statutory maximum). But the district court

never mentioned the Guidelines range with respect to the revocation of supervised

release.

       From the 60-month sentence alone, it is not possible to tell whether the court

considered the Guidelines range. The court may have considered the Guidelines

range and then chosen the top end. Or it may not have considered the Guidelines

range, and simply sentenced Beatty to the statutory maximum.3 Because we cannot

discern from the record whether the district court considered the Guidelines range

in revoking Beatty’s supervised release, and because the district court did not elicit

objections as required by Jones, we must vacate Beatty’s 60-month sentence and

remand for resentencing on the revocation of supervised release. See Campbell,



       3
         The fact that the district court mentioned the Guidelines range with respect to the two
convictions but not with respect to the revocation of supervised release tends to suggest that it
did not consider the Guidelines range.

                                                 

.

VACATED AND REMANDED.




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