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PAGE 10A BARROW NEWS-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 Town Arrests continued from 7A •Naratiti Shebreana Key, 33, 140 Sir Matthew Road, Athens, failure to appear. •Stephen Brent Greeson, 42, 377 Lakeview Drive SW, Winder, laying drag or reckless conduct with an auto mobile, improper lane change/failure to maintain lane, reckless driving and DUI - alcohol. •Barry Lee Duncan, 61, 34 Mimosa Street, Winder, public drunkenness and loitering and prowling. •Jennifer Lynn McCallister, 19, 124 Mears Street, Winder, theft by taking. •Brenda Lee Lancaster, 50, 83 South Broad Street, Winder, possession and use of drug-related objects and criminal trespass. •Douglas James Knight, 20, 95 Giles Road, Winder, outstanding warrant. •Jorge Bazan Silva, 43, 41 Wade Street, Winder, driving without a valid driver’s license. •Zachary Shemar Gutierrez, 25, 941 Honeysuckle Trail, Winder, hindering or harboring an escapee and open container violation. •Gabriel Laporta Moore, 37, 557 Scrooch Court, Winder, probation vio lation, theft by taking - motor vehicle, driving while driver’s license is sus pended or revoked, willful obstruction of law enforcement officers, aggravat ed assault, criminal trespass, cruelty to children, open container violation, sale of Schedule I or II controlled substances and purchase, possess, manufacture, or sale of marijuana. GEORGIA STATE PATROL •Joshua Earl Wilson, 32, 432 Blue berry Lane, Winder, seat belt violations, possession of methamphetamine and failure to appear. STATE •Brandon Christopher Thornton, 37, 2772 Sedgeview Lane, Buford, parole violation. Braselton Incidents continued from 9A •expired tag and possession of marijuana at a Spout Springs Road location. Offi cers pulled the vehicle over for the tag and smelled marijuana. The driver confirmed there was marijuana in the center console. •stolen bicycle from a Mossy Oak Landing residence. •recovery of stolen property at an 1-85 South location. Officers found a stolen vehicle and spoke with the driver, who suspected her sister-in-law reported the vehicle stolen because she wanted her to sell it. •abandonment of a vehicle on Hwy. 124. A red Honda Accord was broken down on the side of the road. •information report at the police department. A woman wanted to turn in a coun terfeit $20 bill and was unsure where she got it. •hit and run at a Hwy. 124 business. A woman said someone dented the top portion of her vehicle’s fender. •agency assist at a Braselton Parkway location. Officers stopped a vehicle for hav ing a broken taillight after the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office observed it leaving a “known drug house.” The driver was reportedly fidgety and would not stop moving. He denied there was anything in the vehicle and consented to a search. Officers found a bag of methamphetamine. He was arrested by the JCSO. BCSO Incidents continued from 7A •driving while unlicensed and improp er lane change/failure to maintain lane on Corinth Church Road at Golf Course Road, Winder, where an accident was reported. •purchase, possess, manufacture, dis tribute or sale of marijuana, possession and use of drug-related objects and no proof of insurance on Corinth Church Road, at Golf Course Road, Winder, where a traffic accident was reported. •theft by taking at a Pinecrest Road NW, Winder, residence, where a domes tic dispute was reported between a woman and her boyfriend. The female accused her boyfriend of “theft of two rock/mineral samples that were believed to have a large amount of gold in them.” •DUI - alcohol, driving without a valid driver’s license and improper lane change/failure to maintain lane on Atlanta Highway SE at Glenn Jackson Road, Statham, where a two-car acci dent was reported. •criminal trespass at a Xiong Lane, Statham, residence, where a man report ed someone at a residence at the back of his property was shooting guns in the direction of his house. The complainant stated the neighbor had a post with a target on his property. •false imprisonment at a Chartwell Court, Winder, residence, where a domestic dispute was reported between a man and his wife. The man said his wife, during an argument about his phone, closed the bedroom door, locked it and then blocked it with her body by standing in front of it, refusing to let him out. •lost/found property at a Jericho Road, Monroe, location where a gun was found on the side of the road. •disturbance at a Burson Maddox Road, Winder, residence, where a dis pute was reported between a woman and man, and the man wanted the woman to leave due to her attitude. •knowingly driving a motor vehicle on a suspended, cancelled or revoked registration on University Parkway at Harrison Mill Road, Winder, where a traffic stop was conducted on the driver of a 2013 Ford Fiesta. •criminal trespass at a Pinebrooke Road, Auburn, residence, where a domestic dispute was reported between a husband and wife. The female stated her husband damaged several items belonging to him, collected clothing and his 50-inch TV and left in his truck. •speeding and no insurance on Logan- ville Highway at Exchange Boulevard, Bethlehem, where a traffic stop was conducted on the driver of a 2015 Ford Mustang who was traveling 90 mph in a 65-mph zone. •theft by receiving stolen property at a Dooley Town Road, Statham, residence, where a 1997 Honda Civic with a tag stolen out of Winder displayed on it was located. •theft by shoplifting at Target, Logan- ville Highway, Bethlehem, where a male stole $169 in laundry detergent, toilet paper and beer. •willful obstruction of law enforce ment officers, disorderly conduct and open container violation at The Home Depot, Carl-Bethlehem Road, Bethle hem, where a suspicious person was reported. •no insurance/proof of insurance on Atlanta Highway NW, Auburn, where a 2008 Yamaha motorcycle was found abandoned. •knowingly driving a motor vehicle on a suspended, cancelled or revoked registration on Kilcrease Road at Uni versity Drive, Auburn, where a traffic stop was initiated on the driver of a 2015 Ford Mustang. •private property accident at The Mar ket on Highway 211 NE, Winder, where the driver of a 2008 Toyota Camry struck one of the gas pumps. •driving away without paying for gas oline at Murphy Oil, Atlanta Highway NW, Winder, where the driver of a 2001 Ford Taurus drove off without paying for $19.93 in gas. •domestic dispute at a Dee Kenne dy Road, Winder, residence, where a woman reported a verbal dispute with her son over a camera. •battery - FVA at an Argonne Road, Winder, residence, where a domestic dispute was reported between a woman and her boyfriend. •identity theft fraud at an Arch Tanner Road, Bethlehem, residence, where a woman reported receiving a letter from the Ohio Department of Taxation advis ing her that someone had filed a 2014 tax return using her name and Social Security number. •theft by shoplifting at Walmart on Atlanta Highway NW, where a female stole multiple items, valued at $139. •theft by shoplifting at Walmart on Atlanta Highway NW, where a male and female had taken numerous items, valued at $175, without paying. •driving without a valid driver’s license, no insurance, failure to regis ter a vehicle and knowingly driving a motor vehicle on a suspended, cancelled or revoked registration at a Plaza Drive, Winder, traffic stop, where the driver of a 2006 Chevrolet HHR was stopped. •criminal trespass at a Carl-Cedar Hill Road, Winder, residence, where a man reported a male, identified as an old friend, had been to his house unwanted. BCES urges preparedness for residents September is National Preparedness Month, and Barrow County Emergency Services is advising Barrow County cit izens to get ready for all man-made and natural disasters. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Ready America campaign, National Preparedness Month was founded after 9/11 to increase aware ness and encourage action for emergency preparedness nationwide. “National Preparedness Month is an ideal time for all residents to revisit their emergency preparedness efforts,” said Penny Clack, Deputy Director of the Barrow County Emergency Management Agency. “By knowing about potential local threats, making a plan and building a kit of emergency supplies, residents can ensure the safety of their families in the event of a disaster.” Throughout the month, the Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security Agency’s Ready Georgia cam paign and Barrow County Emergency Services will join a nationwide coalition of thousands of private, public and non profit organizations, each hosting local events and initiatives designed to moti vate people to take the necessary steps to ensure that their homes, workplaces and communities are prepared for disasters and emergencies of all kinds. This year’s theme is Don’t Wait to Communicate: Make an Emergency Plan Today, and each week focuses on prepa ration for different disasters. •Week 4 (Sept. 18-24): Individual Preparedness, Take steps to prepare for a disaster by downloading the Ready GA app. •Week 5 (Sept. 25-30): Lead Up to National PrepareAthon Day To encourage preparation and get the communities engaged, GEMHSA is coordinating Who’s Ready, Georgia? The Search for Georgia’s Most Prepared Citizen’, which is being promoted on their Twitter and Facebook. Residents of all counties are encour aged to nominate the most prepared person they know, and votes will be counted at the end of the month. The winner will be recognized as Georgia’s Most Prepared, and awarded a signed certificate from state officials, along with other prizes. For more information about National Preparedness Month activities occurring locally, contact Penny Clack at pclack@ barrowga.org or (770) 307-2987. For preparedness on the go. download the Ready Georgia mobile app. Citizens can also go to the Barrow County Emer gency Services Facebook page for tips and tricks all month long. Ready Georgia is a statewide cam paign designed to educate and empower Georgians to prepare for and respond to natural disasters, pandemic outbreaks, potential terrorist attacks and other large- scale emergencies. The campaign is a project of Georgia Emergency Management and the Home land Security Agency and provides a local dimension to Ready America, a broader national campaign. Braselton Arrests continued from 9A Officers found Holcomb, who told them he was waiting on his boss who was pick ing up a prescription nearby. Officers ran Holcomb’s name and date of birth through the system and learned he had a warrant. •Kyle Andrew Domes, disorderly conduct, no insurance and suspended registration. Officers pulled the vehicle over for suspended registration and Domes was reportedly sweating uncontrollably and sweating heavily in his vehicle. Officers saw a black pocket knife in the vehicle and asked him to step out. Officers then saw an aluminum bat underneath the seat. Domes said it was for protection. When officers searched Domes, he reportedly grabbed his cigarette pack and wouldn’t let go. Officers say he was resistant and didn’t comply and began to pull his arm away. He reportedly got “very loud” and became disorderly. •Douglas Andrew Wilson, wanted person. Wilson was picked up at the Hall County Jail. •Ryan J. Dunkin, wanted person. Dunkin was pulled over for an expired tag and arrested after officers learned he had a warrant. SJ&J Spine and Pain Group, LLC 49 Piedmont Drive Suite E Winder, GA 470-263-3455 Interventional Pain Management Conditions We Treat: • Back and Neck Pain • Herniated Discs • Joint Pain • Motor Vehicle Accidents • Sciatica • Sports-related Accidents • Work-related Accidents Procedures and Services: • Epidural Steriod Injections • Facet Injections • Joint Injections • Sacroiliac Joint Injections • Trigger Point Injections Sallu Jabati, M.D. Pain Relief Specialist Pain Management Specialist Dr. Jabati specializes in pain management, utilizing fluoroscopically- guided and ultrasound guided procedures and interventional maneuvers to treat chronic pain of the spine. Dr Jabati is uniquely positioned to treat patients with spine and joint problems. We adopt an attitude of conserative management and strive to find the least invasive and most effective course of treatment for each of our patients without surgery. We prefer to treat our patients with cutting-edge injection therapies and other minimally invasive procedures to treat spine and joint disorders. We also advocate lifestyle modification, stress manage ment, nutritional support and exercise as essential supplements to care. We do everything possible to avoid surgery and recommend it only when absolutely necessary. We accept most insurances: Including Georgia Medicaid & Medicare (we do not accept wellcare, Amerigroup & care improvement plus)