Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6A
BARROW JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011
Public Safety
reports on crimes, wrecks, fires & courts
WINDER POLICE
SUPERIOR COURT
Loganville man charged with Winder rape
A Loganville
man has been
charged with rape
by the Winder
Police Department.
According to a
jail intake sum
mary compiled by
the Barrow County
Sheriffs Office,
Richard Harold
Jackson, 26, of
4759 Bypass Road
in Loganville, was
arrested just before
5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22.
He is charged with rape,
aggravated sodomy, four
counts of battery and inter
ference with a 911 call.
Winder Police officer Chris
Cooper confirmed Jackson's
charges Monday morning,
but he said the investiga
tion is ongoing and he could
not yet release an incident
report.
Jackson is currently being
held at the Barrow County
Detention Center.
WPD ARRESTS
The following people also
are or were being held at
the BCDC. Listed below are
their names, ages, address
es and the charges for their
arrests by
the Winder
police.
An arrest
occurs when
an officer
has prob
able cause to
believe that
a crime has
been com
mitted or if a
person com
mits a crime
in an officer’s
presence.
An arrest is not a
conviction of guilt.
The following names were
provided by a jail media
report distributed by the
Barrow County Sheriff's
Office:
•Brandon Scott Allen, 22,
of 253 Georgia Ave., Winder;
driving while license with
drawn, marijuana posses
sion less than one ounce,
obstructing or hindering law
enforcement officers.
•Jennifer Anne Anderson,
34, of 2734 Henderson
Court, Tucker; public drunk
enness, disorderly conduct.
•Archie Lee Anderson, 50,
of 85 Capital Ave., Winder;
driving while unlicensed
(misdemeanor), misdemean
or felony probation.
•Brian Dewayne Cannon,
25, of 935 Freeman Johnson
Road, Hoschton; DUI-drugs,
marijuana possession less
than one ounce, illegal pos
session of controlled sub
stance, manufacture/distrib
ute/administer/possession
with intent to distribute con
trolled substance, failure to
maintain lane.
•Robert Lee Damons, 42,
of 197 James St., Winder;
giving false name to law
enforcement, public drunk
enness.
•Ryan Michael DeRose,
25, of 5300 Braselton Hwy.,
Auburn; here for court.
•Randy Lee Facemeyer,
43, of 1332 Perry Sims Road.
Winder; hold for Clarke
County Sheriff's Office.
•Regina Ann Gazaway,
48, of 58 Green Tree Drive,
Winder; prescription drugs
must be kept in their original
container, possession of a
schedule I controlled sub
stance.
•Brittany Diane Haywood,
18, of 347 Addison Drive,
Winder; simple battery.
•Rodney Adrien Henry,
37, of 145 Duke St., Winder;
parole violation.
•Adrian Hernandez, 26, of
541 Hilldale Drive, Winder;
terroristic threats and acts.
•Devin Sanchez Jackson,
20, of 426 North Ridge Lane,
Winder; two counts felony
probation violation, driving
while license withdrawn,
failure to maintain insurance
bondsman off bond.
•Richard Harold Ray
Jackson, 26, of 4759 Bypass
Road, Loganville; rape, four
counts battery, aggravated
sodomy, obstructing or hin
dering person while making
emergency telephone call.
•Laura Leah King, 31, of
23 Hosch Circle, Winder;
DUI-alcohol, violation of
conditions on limited driv
ing permit.
•Lannie Howard Sanders,
41, of 858 Georgetown
Drive, Winder; DUI-drugs,
failure to report striking a
fixed object.
•Kimberly Diane Self,
33, of 62 Creekwood Court,
Winder; new resident must
register in Georgia within 30
days, driving while license
withdrawn.
RICHARD
HAROLD
JACKSON
Winder men suspect in Forsyth County attempted burglary
Two Winder men are suspect
in an attempted burglary that
occurred early this month in
Forsyth County.
According to Forsyth County
Sheriff’s Office report, Johnny
Dwayne Kitchens, 47, of 1677
Highway 82, and Christopher
Thomas Seagraves, 25, of 1085
Clacktown Road, were arrested
Oct. 13 and charged with two
felony counts of burglary. A third
suspect is still at large.
The burglary reportedly
occurred at Thom Contracting
LLC on 2393 Canton Highway in
Cumming.
Deputies were alerted to a bur
glary in progress and were told
three males had jumped a fence
and fled the scene. The suspects
had apparently entered the build
ing through a hole that had been
made in the wall that was covered
with plywood.
Authorities found both Kitchens
and Seagraves within several
hours of the burglary attempt.
JOHNNY
DWAYNE
KITCHENS
CHRISTOPHER
THOMAS
SEAGRAVES
SUPERIOR COURT
Barrow County Superior Court sentences handed down
The Barrow County Sup-
=erior Court recently sentenced
the following people. Those
charged and their sentences
are listed below. Charges listed
as nolle prosequi are those
in which the prosecutor or
plaintiff indicated they would
not proceed with the case. In
criminal cases, a disposition of
nolle prosequi may be entered
when evidence proves inno
cence or charges cannot other
wise be proved.
The following sentences
were issued as part of negoti
ated plea agreements on Oct.
13, 2011, with Superior Court
Judge T. Penn McWhorter pre
siding:
•Brittany Grace Williams,
theft by deception, theft by
receiving stolen property; 12
months probation, 12 months
probation concurrent to anoth
er sentence currently serving
and $230 restitution to Winder
Loan and Pawn.
•Brittany Grace Williams,
two counts theft by taking, two
counts theft by deception; four
years probation, $265 restitu
tion to Triple E. Pawn.
•Brittany Grace Williams,
three counts first degree forg
ery, theft by receiving stolen
property; two years confine
ment, three years probation,
five years probation consecu
tive to a sentence currently
serving, five years probation,
12 months probation, two
years suspended upon entry
and successful completion of
nine months Palm House treat
ment facility within 48 hours
of release, restitution to be
determined in 90 days and a
$2,000 fine.
•Jackie Skinner Wall, pos
session of Oxycodone, pos
session of Alprozalom; three
months confinement, 10 years
probation, five years probation
consecutive to another sen
tence currently serving, resi
dential substance abuse treat
ment program and a $2,000
fine. Nolle prosequi: two
counts drugs kept in original
container, open container.
•James Randall Glawson,
possession of cocaine; 20
years probation, treatment for
substance abuse and a $1,000
fine. Nolle prosequi: posses
sion of cocaine with intent
to distribute, crossing guard
lines with weapons/drugs/
intoxicants, driving under the
influence of drugs, failure to
maintain lane, possession of
drug related object.
•Maurice Clarence Oliver,
burglary; one year confine
ment, 19 years probation,
credit for time served since
July 8, 2010, restitution to be
determined within 90 days and
a $1,000 fine. Nolle prosequi:
burglary.
•Jackie Skinner Wall, DUI-
less safe, failure to maintain
lane, failure to stop for a stop
sign, open container viola
tion; 12 months probation, 12
months consecutive to another
sentence currently serving, 24
months concurrent to count
two, treatment for alcohol/
drugs, treatment for risk reduc
tion and a $2,000 fine.
The following sentences
were issued as part of negoti
ated plea agreements on Oct.
20, 2011, with Superior Court
Judge T. Penn McWhorter pre
siding:
•Sadie Marie Green, battery;
12 months probation, treat
ment for anger management,
no contact with victim and a
$500 fine. Nolle prosequi: two
counts battery.
•Sadie Marie Green, posses
sion of marijuana less than one
ounce; 12 months probation
and a $750 fine. Nolle prose
qui: possession of marijuana
with intent to distribute.
•LaChateau R. Hamilton,
criminal damage to property in
the second degree; 12 months
probation, no violent contact
with victim and a $500 fine.
•Sydney Lynn Hall, obstruc
tion of officers, possession of
marijuana less than one ounce,
escape; 12 months proba
tion, 12 months consecutive
to another sentence currently
serving, 12 months concurrent
to count two, treatment for
alcohol/drugs and a $1,250.
Nolle prosequi: misdemeanor
obstruction of officers.
•Jeffrey William Hayes,
obstruction of officers; 12
months probation, 12 months
consecutive to another sen
tence currently serving, and a
$1,000 fine. Nolle prosequi:
failure to maintain lane.
•Tasha Nicole Hayes,
obstruction of officers; 12
months probation, 12 months
concurrent to another sentence
and a $1,000 fine.
•Brandon Codey Metcalf,
loitering and prowling; 120
days to serve concurrent with
another sentence. Nolle prose
qui: possession of drug related
object, underage possession of
alcohol.
•Chase Adam Hartman,
possession of marijuana
with intent to distribute; first
offender treatment: 10 years
probation, serve three years
suspended upon completion of
six months intensive proba
tion.
•Robert James Gregory, sale
of marijuana, possession of
more than one ounce of mari
juana, possession of tools for
the commission of a crime;
two years confinement, eight
years probation, eight years
concurrent with another sen
tence, three years concurrent
with another sentence, turn
self into Barrow County jail
in one week and treatment for
substance abuse. Nolle prose
qui: possession of marijuana
with intent to distribute.
•Marquiva Chemiere Neal,
criminal attempt to sell mari
juana, possession of marijuana
with intent to distribute; first
offender treatment: 10 years
probation, serve two years sus
pended upon successful com
pletion of six months intensive
probation service.
•Jonathon Robert Lee, bur
glary, theft by receiving motor
vehicle, forgery 1 st degree; five
years confinement, 10 years
probation, 10 years concurrent
with another sentence, credit
for time served since May 5,
2010, no contact with victims,
restitution to be determined
within 90 days and a $3,000
fine. Nolle prosequi: theft by
taking, theft by taking motor
vehicle.
•Kelly Michelle Tillery, pos
session with intent to distribute
methamphetamine; five years
confinement, 10 years proba
tion, credit for time served
since Jan. 26, 2011, treatment
for substance abuse and a
$1,500 fine.
•Kelly Michelle Tillery,
Violation of Georgia
Controlled Substance Act-sale
of methamphetamine, credit
for time served since Jan. 26,
treatment for substance abuse
and a $1,000 fine.
•Michael Richie Freeman,
conspiracy to commit bur
glary; 10 years probation, 10
years concurrent to another
sentence, serve three years
suspended upon completion of
300-360 days in state detention
center (out of custody), do not
return to Park Avenue, Winder,
restitution to be determined
within 90 days and a $11,000
fine with $9,000 suspended
upon completion of 300-360
days in state detention center.
See Sentences on page 8A
Civil Suits recently filed
The following civil law suits were filed between Oct. 17
and Oct. 20 in Barrow County Superior Court:
•Sallie Mae Inc. as administrator for SLM Private Credit
Student Loan Trust vs. Patrick M. Banks; suit on account/
contract.
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs. Brian
D. Bondie; SUPPOR
•Stacy I. Burke vs. Ashley H. Burke; DIVANN
•Community and Southern Bank vs. Premier Ventures Inc.,
Terry Casper and Jimmie B. O’Neal; TORT
•Midland Funding LLC ASGN of Citibank (South Dakota)
NZ vs. Jean Conner; PJGARN
•Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Aja Davis; suit on
account/contract
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Kimberly R. Davis; SUPPOR
•Clifford Deaton vs. Paula Jean Deaton; DIVANN
•Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Deborah A. Folorin; suit
on account/contract
•State of Georgia vs. Michael W. Freeman; PJGARN
•State of Georgia vs. $1,204 in lawful U.S. Currency;
Taurus Revolver Defender 410 ET AL; OTHGC
•Gwinnett Hospital System Inc. vs. Rhonda L. Griffin; suit
on account/contract
•SLM Education Credit Finance Corp. vs. Michael J.
Hanley; suit on account/contract
•Maria Dianne Sims vs. James Allen Harvey; DIVANN
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs. Danny
E. Hood Jr.; SUPPOR
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Michael A. Howard; SUPPOR
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Michael L. Johnson; SUPPOR
•Stephen Robert Johnson vs. Rachael Elgie Johnson;
DIVANN
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Thomas L. Johnson Jr.; SUPPOR
•Julia Mae Lawley vs. Paul Nicholas Lawley; DIVANN
•Jeny Hurtado vs. Adan Leveron; CONCSA
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Christopher McIntyre; SUPPOR
•Kevin Millsap vs. Tereion “Trina” Millsap; MODCUV
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs.
Tommy J. Nesmith; SUPPOR
•Clara Hogue Neville vs. Robert David Neville; DIVANN
•Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Jeffrey Noland; suit on
account/contract
•Kathleen A. Littleton and Michael E. Littleton vs. Jerry A.
Smith and Progressive Insurance; TORT
•Jerry Lee Sanders vs. Lannie Howard Sanders Jr.;
DIVANN
•Gwinnett Hospital System Inc. vs. Misty D. Seabolt; suit
on account/contract
•Wendy Maxine Short vs. Scott Christopher Short;
DIVANN
•Georgia Department of Human Resources ex rel vs. Almir
Suvalic; SUPPOR
•Tabatha C. Turner vs. Mark A. Turner; DIVANN
•Jamie Lewis-White vs. Michael White; DIVANN
•Wanda Wolfe vs. David Wolfe; FAMVIO
•Gwinnett Hospital System Inc. vs. Khang T. Yang; suit on
account/contract
CODES:
DIVANN = Divorce/Annulment
OTHGC = Other General Civil Suit
MODCUV = Modification Child Custody/Visitation
PATLEG = Paternity/Legitimization
FAMVIO = Family Violence
PJGARN = Post Judgment Garnishment
APPREV = Appeals/Reviews
CONCS = Consent On Child Support
SEPMNT = Separation Maintenance
TORT = Criminal/Wrong
Drug ‘Take Back Day ’ set
Oct. 29 at police station
The Braselton Police
Department is teaming
with the Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA) by
accepting any prescription
drugs for safe disposal on
Drug Take Back Day on
Saturday, Oct. 29, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Braselton officers will be
available to accept any phar
maceutical — prescription
or over-the-counter — drug
in the Braselton Community
Room of the Braselton
Police and Municipal Court
Building, located in the
rear of the building at 5040
Highway 53.
The service is free and
anonymous with no ques
tions asked. All efforts will
be made to protect the ano
nymity of those disposing
of the medications and no
requests for identification
will be made by police.
Intravenous solutions,
injectables, syringes and
aerosol inhalers will not
be accepted. Nor will any
illegal substances, such as
marijuana or methamphet-
amines. Once collected, the
drugs will then be turned over
to the DEA and destroyed.
The initiative addresses a
vital public safety and pub
lic health issue. Medicines
that languish in home cabi
nets are highly susceptible to
theft, misuse and abuse.
The nationwide campaign
features thousands of Drug
Take Back Day sites across
the nation.
According to the 2009
National Survey on Drug Use
and Health, rates of prescrip
tion drug abuse are alarm
ingly high. More Americans
currently abuse prescrip
tion drugs than those using
cocaine, hallucinogens and
heroin combined, according
to the study. Studies show
that a majority of abused pre
scription drugs are obtained
from family and friends.
“We hope that many will
take advantage of this valu
able opportunity to safely
dispose of prescription
drugs,” organizers said in a
statement. “Preventing these
readily available and poten
tially deadly drugs from
being misused by kids is
something each and every
one of us can do to help
reduce the epidemic of pre-
See Take Back on page 8A