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PAGE 10A
THE JACKSON HERALD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 2017
County State Court rules on cases
Sentences recently in Jackson County
State Court include:
•Charles Victor Crowe, possession of
less than an ounce of marijuana, $828
fine. A charge of failure to signal was
dismissed.
•Antonio Brown, battery - family vio
lence and third-degree cruelty to children,
23 days in jail with credit for time served,
12 months probation, $1,000 fine, half of
fine converted to community service, 12
anger management classes and no contact
with victim.
•Armand Leone, possession of drug-re
lated objects, driving on a suspended
license and giving a false name or date of
birth, 24 days in jail with credit for time
served, 12 months probation, $1,500 fine
and $500 of fine converted to community
service.
•Robert McDaniel, giving a false name
or date of birth, driving on a suspend
ed license and safety belt violation, 30
days in jail with credit for time served,
12 months probation and $1,500 fine.
Charges of violation of tire requirements
and inoperable turn signals were dis
missed.
•Aaron Langston, theft by receiving and
driving on a suspended license, 30 days in
jail with credit for time served, 24 months
probation, $2,250 fine and $500 of fine
converted to community service.
•Michael Lejeune, battery, six months
in jail with credit for time served.
•Timothy Harper, giving a false name or
date of birth and driving on a suspended
license, 24 months probation, $1,250 fine
and convert $500 of fine to community
service. Charges of affixing license plate
to conceal or misrepresent identity and no
valid tag were dismissed.
•Thierry Arthur, giving a false name or
date of birth, speeding and driving on a
suspended license, 18 days in jail with credit
for time served, 24 months probation and
$2,000 fine.
•Christi Leah Anthony, theft by taking, 12
months probation, $500 fine, fine converted
to community service at a location approved
by probation office and stay away from per
son and address named.
•Michael Lee Harris, use of fighting
words, 12 months probation, $500 fine and
drug and alcohol evaluation.
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
•Donald Alonzo Huff, criminal trespass.
DISMISSED
Jesse Freeman Parr, 11 counts of
fourth-degree forgery, pay $860 restitution.
Superior Court hands down sentences
Sentences in the Superior Court of Jackson
County recently include :
•Jose Rebollar-Solozano, disorderly con
duct, driving without a license and taillight
violations, 33 months and 81-days probation,
$1,000 fine and non-reporting on payment of
fine.
•Carra Beth Austin, possession of cocaine,
three years probation, $1,000 fine, alcohol and
drug evaluation and waive Fourth Amendment
rights. Charges of possession of less than an
ounce of marijuana and spending were dis
missed.
•Courtney Hanson, possession of metham-
phetamine, three years probation, $500 fine
and waive Fourth Amendment rights.
•Gregory Christopher Autry, 26 counts of
identity fraud, merged to one count, posses
sion of methamphetamine, two counts of
financial transaction card theft and theft by
receiving stolen property, 10 years probation,
one year in jail suspended upon one year at
Hickey House for drug and alcohol treatment,
$1,000 fine and restitution.
•Eric Lee Hetherington, possession of meth
amphetamine, driving on a suspended license
and safety belt violations, five years probation,
$1,000 fine and waive Fourth Amendment
rights.
•Cody Lamar Bray, possession of metham
phetamine, three years probation, $500 fine
and waive Fourth Amendment rights.
•Daniel Lamar Brooks, possession of meth
amphetamine, three years probation, $500 fine
and waive Fourth Amendment rights.
•Charlie Alexandria Kitchens, second-de
gree cruelty to children, theft by taking and
obstruction of an officer, five years probation
with credit for time served, $500 fine, waive
Fourth Amendment rights and six months
in-house drug treatment.
•Robert Jeffrey Lord, chugs not in original
container and failure to carry driver’s license,
24 months probation, $1,000 fine and waive
Fourth Amendment rights.
•Lawrence Teate, possession of metham
phetamine, three years probation, $500 fine
and waive Fourth Amendment rights.
•Jamone Wright, theft by deception and
obstruction, 12 months probation, restitution
and to run consecutive with violation of pro
bation case
•Jeffrey Wade Williams, two counts of
financial transaction card theft, six years pro
bation, $1,000 fine, restitution and do not
return to victim's home.
DISMISSED
•Jose Ma Rebollar-Solorzano, two counts
of identity fraud, giving false information to
a law enforcement officer and driving without
a license.
JCSO Jefferson continued from 6A
•a woman said she had her car towed to a
repair shop to have a new engine put in it. She
paid the mechanic $1,000 for that, she said.
Two months later, she had not heard from him
about the car. She called him and he said he
would put oil in the car and bring it to her. She
said he does not know her address, but knows
she lives in Jefferson. On April 25, he told her
the engine had blown up due to an oil leak
and needed a new motor. He told her he had
a motor, but needed $800 for labor. She went
to the shop May 1 and no one was there. She
asked for the car with her old motor back, but
the man hung up and won’t answer her calls.
•a man said he got a letter from Capital One
Bank with an 800 number to call. When he
called, he was asked for his Social Security
number, which he refused to give the man.
The man, who had a foreign accent, said he
could call the credit companies at the bottom
of the letter. The caller said he had not given
his address or information and did not know
how the man got it.
•a woman said she had been harassed by two
vehicles, one on John B Brooks Road and one
off Highway 332. The first one was reported
to be coming toward her vehicle “shining a
green laser light’’ into her vehicle. It continued
to shine the light after passing her vehicle. She
said she turned around and tried to catch the
SUV to get a tag number, but was not suc
cessful. The second SUV was "operating in an
aggressive manner’’ and “tailgating” her vehi
cle. She said the occupants of the other vehicle
made obscene hand gestures at her. She said
they appeared to be teenagers.
•a man said he rents from a man who he
meets for breakfast every Saturday. When the
man did not show for breakfast or answer his
phone, the renter went to his house. He used a
screwdriver to get in through the garage door.
The owner was found in his living room chair,
slumped over. He said he had fallen. He said he
had a history of heart attack and stroke and he
had not eaten since lunch the day before.
•a man said his 17-year-old daughter was
arguing with him. He said she was mad
because he took her cell phone away because
she was posting material on Facebook. He said
the argument was not physical. The daughter
said she was tired of him arguing with her and
that she didn’t know why she still lived at her
dad’s house.
•a man said his father was trying to return to
his house despite not being released after open
heart surgery in April. The father said he lives
in Acworth and can drive that far. He added he
takes only Tylenol for pain.
•a mother and father said their 15-year-old
daughter has been leaving the house between
midnight and 5 a.m. They believe she is meet
ing a man between 32 and 35 and a juvenile.
The mother said the daughter began changing
in December when she had an “unruly charge.”
Their daughter failed ninth grade and has told
them the only reason she goes to school is to
get on social media and to get out of the house.
The mother also said the daughter has con
fessed some of the events to a family friend.
The mother also has been reading her daugh
ter’s emails. She said she has been sending
naked pictures of herself to boys, including to
one 16-year-old at Jackson County Compre
hensive High School. The mother also believes
the man her daughter has met is picking up
other children for $75 and perhaps having
sex with some of them. He also has told their
daughter she should move in with him.
•a woman complained her husband changed
the password on the WiFi so she could not
access it. She has a temporary protection order
against him. He admitted changing the pass
word because his wife changed it first.
•a man said a woman kept coming on his
property despite being told to leave several
times. She said she was with the Census
Bureau and needs to speak to the homeowner.
She repeated that to a deputy but would not
explain what it was about. The man’s son, who
lives in the house, also said he did not want to
talk with the woman.
•a man said he had just moved from a house
on Grandview Drive and the owner of the
house wanted her phone back. He said she
had filed a report the phone was stolen. The
woman said she just wanted it back.
•a couple said they have visitation rights for
a juvenile, but have not seen the child for at last
six weeks. The parents are hiding the juvenile,
the couple charged. It is an on-going problem.
•a woman said she loaned an Apple 7S to
her brother-in-law and he has had it since April
13. He refuses to return the phone, and she
cannot track it because it is turned off.
•a woman said someone took her handbag,
or she misplaced it. She said it had her driver’s
license, wallet, makeup bag, debit card, birth
certificate and medicine and $60 cash. She had
it the morning of May 17 and did not notice it
was gone until that evening when she started to
pay a cell phone bill.
•deputies helped with six incidents involv
ing trees in roads May 20 and 21. They cleared
trees or debris in the road on Old Pendergrass
Road at the bridge, Galilee Church Road,
Adams Road, Highway 11 at Northminster
Drive and at Highway 124 and Terrell Lane.
A deputy directed traffic for a Jackson EMC
crew while a tree was cut at Dixon Bridge
Road at Hale Road. The crew took power lines
down, cut the tree and put the line back.
•a son of a Jefferson woman said he was
concerned about selling a gun to her because
his father is moving back in. He said the man
has tried to buy guns from him since the father
got out of prison.
•a man said a dog chased a friend and him
as they rode bicycles near Brockton Loop
Road and Standridge Road. He said it was a
vicious dog. A deputy talked with the dog’s
owner who said it had gotten out of its pen.
The dog was with the woman and “did not
seem aggressive to me and allowed me to pet
it several times,” the deputy said.
•a woman said a Ford Fiesta she owns with
another woman was gone when she woke up
about 4 p.m. May 22. The two women said
they had not given any permission to take the
car. The first woman said a third woman had
been staying with them for three or four days.
She was gone when the woman woke up and
the key to the car was no longer on the key
ring.
•a woman on Williamson Street said her dog
had what appeared to be a gunshot wound on
its right rear leg when she came home. The
woman said she did not know for sure who did
it, but it could be her neighbor.
•a man said he had gotten a phone call from
a family friend who said his deceased grand
mother's house had bullet holes on the side.
The man said he looked at satellite images and
saw what appeared to be four-wheeler trails on
the property. A deputy reported seeing bullet
holes in the side of the house.
•a man reported he was a registered sex
offender and had an argument with the home-
owners of the house where he was registered.
He said he was afraid to stay there, but was
afraid he would get in trouble with the proba
tion officer if he was not there.
•a woman on Airport Road said someone
tried to enter a house and outbuilding. Nothing
was reported taken and no entry was made. A
screen for a window on the outbuilding was
lying on the ground. The window had been
raised. Someone attempted to pry open the rear
door and rear window. Someone also tried to
get in the house attic. A garbage bag contain
ing stuffed toys had been opened.
•a woman said her neighbors’ 15-year-old
daughter broke into her house. She said she
found a sticky note with her WiFi password on
it. She also found multiple doors open that had
been closed, a credit card that was in her wal
let on the coffee table and a laptop computer
that had been “dead” now was partly charged.
She said the girl’s father talked to her about a
week earlier about the girl having her WiFi.
She said she told him his daughter should not
have that information. The juvenile admitted
entering the house through an unlocked base
ment window. The girl said she wanted to get
access to social media, that she did not take
anything and just used the WiFi. The girl said
she entered the house three times.
•deputies were asked to check about a
woman being held against her will on McMul-
lian Road. The woman’s boyfriend made the
request, saying her ex-boyfriend might be
holding her. A Franklin County deputy also
was doing a courtesy check on his way home.
The current boyfriend said the woman had not
been seen for two days. She was last seen at
the home of her ex-boyfriend’s house and was
getting into a van.
•a man was reported lying in the road with
his bicycle. The man said he had been traveling
from Florida to hike the Appalachian Trail. He
had been traveling for about a week. He told
a deputy he had a knife in his back pocket.
Nothing else was found.
•a man reported suspicious people in the
Magnolia Pointe Subdivision. An off-duty
officer said his two children were with two
other juveniles. The two other juveniles want
ed “to play a prank on someone in the subdi
vision.”
•a man said a woman went to the Sprint cell
store in Banks Crossing and got a 4 Samsung
S8 Plus phone added to his account without
his authorization. He said he received a bill
for $2,550. He said he had not been able to
contact the store manager He was referred to
Banks County Sheriff’s Office,
•a man said his vehicle was hit several
times by gravel from a dump truck going
north on Interstate 85 between mile markers
137 and 140. A deputy said he saw about
10 marks on the man’s windshield and
a circular crack in the top corner on the
driver’s side.
•a man said he wanted to get property
from a house where a woman was staying.
He said he dated the woman in the fall of
2016, but did not live at the house. Howev
er, he owns the property and allowed her to
use it. He no longer dates her and wanted to
get his property. She was not at the house.
Deputies told him it was a civil matter.
•a woman said another woman had called
Advantage Behavioral Health Systems say
ing she was “having bad thoughts and need
ed to speak with someone.” The woman
cane to the office, filled out paperwork
and left before being seen. A deputy asked
family members at her residence to call her.
Her mother arrived and got her by phone.
She was at a friend’s house. She came home
and said she was no longer upset. She told
the deputy “she was a self-mutilator cutter.
She stated that she would do this to relieve
tension and stress, but not as a life-ending
exercise.”
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
Orthopedic Surgery • Sports Medicine • total Joint Replacement
John R. Dorris MD
David S. Ryan MD
David W. Bacastow MD
Logan K. Fields MD
Yancey Shuman PA-C
Athens I Commerce I Elberton | Jefferson I Royston | Winder 706-583-9000