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Tuesday, January 19,2021 ®jjg Tleraltr <©a?£tt£ 3A Murder case press conference THE HERALD GAZETTE/WALTER GEIGER Sheriff Brad White answers questions from an Atlanta area television news crew during a The press conference was held Jan. 13 after the arrest of Jaylan Jashad Ray, 22, of Albany press conference dealing with the murder of D’Shunti Kyanni Hunter whose body was found who is charged with murder in connection with Hunter’s death. With Monday being a holiday, it dumped in Unionville Church cemetery here Jan. 10. was unclear when Ray would be returned here for a first appearance hearing. Judge Wilson to hear criminal calendar Jan. 25 The following criminal cases will be heard in La mar superior court Jan. 25, with Judge Tommy Wilson presiding. Christa Lashonda Turner, aggravated as sault and possession of marijuana. Jarvis Sentalius Akins, sale of marijuana. David Allen Campbell, simple battery. James Richard Ramey, two counts aggravated assault. Gregory Todd Gibson, obstruction. Pamela Gail Mitchell, financial transaction card theft. David Allen Campbell, violating a family vio lence protective order and simple assault. David Alan Yates, pos session of meth, failure to maintain lane, no proof of insurance and expired tag. Shaniya Kathleen Chambers, simple bat tery. Toni Carol Presley, theft by conversion, theft by taking and suspended license. Christopher Alan Pinson, possession of meth, tail light violation and possession of drug related objects. David Allen Campbell, simple battery. Taurean Tyzae Col lier, criminal damage to property. Christopher Lee Long, possession of meth with intent to distribute, possession of an illegal weapon and possession of a firearm by a convict ed felon. James Thomas Crews, enticing a child for inde cent purposes. Shaquita Barnes, bat tery. Christopher Lee Long, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, theft by receiving stolen property and pointing a gun at another. Emily June Moyer, simple battery and ob struction. Clorissa Danyell Mc Dowell, simple battery. Scotty Traye Fallin, possession of meth. Kortavious Javon Carter, battery. Randy Minor Pattillo, shoplifting. Shawntavious Nicole Zellner, simple battery. Joseph Lee McCard, burglary, theft by taking, possession of meth and criminal trespass. Jamorris Antron Cole, interference with government property, obstruction and criminal trespass. Antonio Lamar Allen, fleeing and attempting to elude, reckless driving, improper passing and suspended license. Terry Antwan Wil liams, trafficking in co caine and obstruction. Mark Marshall 111, two counts financial identity fraud and two counts financial transaction card fraud. Lloyd Anthony Shef field, simple battery. Thomas Owen Mattox, theft by conversion. Kenneth Lloyd Lyons, battery. Bruce Hunter Arm strong, possession of meth. Keiran Michael Jones, simple battery. Sue Edra Perez-Lopez, fraudulently obtaining goods and services. Johnny Robin Wright, pedestrian under the in fluence and obstruction. Warren Terrell John son, aggravated assault. Christina Marie Brock, possession of meth and possession of marijuana. Ricky Lee Miller, bat tery and obstruction. Craig Christopher Dumas, two counts failure to register as a sex offender. Hikisha Shawn James, battery. Christopher Lamar Williams, giving false information. Zion Keshon Pate, possession of marijuana, possession of a pistol by an underage person and underage possession of alcohol. Ryan Kenneth Green, possession of a Schedule IV controlled substance and possession of mari juana. John Paul Arrowood, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Freddie Louis Sims, suspended license. Luwam Stephanos Gebrehlassa, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and tail light violation. Garen Wallace Lea, theft by receiving stolen property and possession of meth. Brent Allen Wilson, possession of meth and suspended license. Xavier O’Neal Jones, possession of marijuana. Anthony Okwei Culley, possession of controlled substances. Megan Sollenberger McCune, forgery. Nathan Pete Reynolds, simple battery and ob struction. Kimala Michelle Parks, forgery. Colby Tyler Spinks, robbery. James Matthew Pip pin, theft by taking, battery and suspended license. Diazeo Quentez Jones, VGCSA. James Rodrick Whi- tiker, battery. Emily June Moyer, simple battery. Keith Gregory Smith, possession of meth and possession of marijuana. Michael Wayne Castle, DU1, failure to maintain lane and improper back ing. Michael Wayne Castle, suspended license. Jalen Keion Peavy, possession of marijuana and tampering with evi dence. Darrien Lamar Bowles, possession of meth, pos session of drug related objects, theft by taking and suspended license. Quentin Myles Fos ter, possession of meth and possession of drug related objects. Bradley William Street, battery, obstruction and simple battery. Ezell Deandre Taylor, financial identity fraud. Virginia Lynn Williams, financial identity fraud. Douglas Dangelo Mc Coy, reckless conduct and simple battery. Willie B. Colbert, pos session of a Schedule 1 controlled substance and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Rebecca Garcia, pos session of a Schedule 1 controlled substance, suspended license and following too close. Paycheck Protection Program offered again; portal opens today The U.S. Small Busi ness Administration, in consultation with the U.S. Treasury Department, re-opened the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan portal to PPP- eligible lenders with $1 billion or less in assets for First and Second Draw applications on Jan. 15. The portal will fully open on Tuesday, Janu ary 19, 2021 to all par ticipating PPP lenders to submit First and Second Draw loan applications to SBA. Earlier in the week, SBA granted dedicated PPP access to Commu nity Financial Institutions (CFls) which include Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFls), Minority Deposi tory Institutions (MDls), Certified Development Companies (CDCs), and Microloan Intermediaries as part of the agency’s ongoing efforts to reach underserved and minor ity small businesses. On Friday, SBA will continue its emphasis on reaching smaller lend ers and businesses by opening to approximately 5,000 more lenders, including community banks, credit unions, and farm credit institu tions. Moreover, the agency also plans to have dedicated service hours for these smaller lenders after the portal fully re opens next week. “A second round of PPP could not have come at a better time, and the SBA is making every effort to ensure small businesses have the emergency financial support they need to continuing weathering this time of uncertainty,” said SBA administrator Jovita Carranza. “SBA has worked expeditiously to ensure our policies and systems are re-launched so that this vital small business aid helps com munities hardest hit by the pandemic. 1 strongly encourage America’s entrepreneurs needing financial assistance to ap ply for a First or Second Draw PPP loan.” “We are pleased to have opened PPP loans to CDFls, MDls, CDCs, and Microloan Intermedi aries. The PPP is already providing America’s small businesses hard est hit by the pandemic with vital economic relief,” said Secretary of the Treasury Steven T. Mnuchin. “As the Pro gram re-opens for all First and Second Draw borrowers next week, the PPP will allow small busi nesses to keep workers on payroll and connected to their health insur ance.” First Draw PPP Loans are for those borrowers who have not received a PPP loan before August 8, 2020. The first round of the PPP, which ran from March to August 2020, was a historic success helping 5.2 million small businesses keep 51 mil lion American workers employed. Second Draw PPP Loans are for eligible small businesses with 300 employees or less, that previously received a First Draw PPP Loan and will use or have used the full amount only for authorized uses, and that can demonstrate at least a 25% reduction in gross receipts between com parable quarters in 2019 and 2020. The maximum amount of a Second Draw PPP loan is $2 million. Updated PPP Lender forms, guidance, and resources are available at sba.gov/ppp and trea- sury.gov/cares. Hello A/e Help welcome the first local baby of2021! Each new year, The Herald Gazette features the first baby born to Lamar County parents. Help us welcome the first baby of 2021 with a feature story and photos. Call the newspaper office at 770-358-6397, email us at news@barnesville.com or stop by The Herald Gazette office on Greenwood Street to share the news. Hr fpsf VOTE! Paul Kunst IgA Mr: 'A* f° r . f Chief Magistrate Judge tf i Your choice matters! Do you want a Chief Magistrate that is: • Fair and balanced • Neutral and detached, as required by law • A LCHS and a Gordon College graduate • A University of Georgia graduate • A summa cum laude John Marshall Law School graduate • A 20 year member of Antioch Baptist Church • A licensed attorney, in good standing with the Georgia Bar • The ONLY self-made businessman and practicing attorney in this race! Then your only choice is Paul Kunst for Chief Magistrate Judge The only candidate that checks all the boxes! Early voting starts February 22! Election Day is March 16! ^nrtrilr = 24-7 Emergency Service Available On Call 24-7-365 Rough winter weather can be tough on your roof. We have crews on standby with tarps ready to respond at any time of the day or night and save your belongings if you experience a problem. Call us and talk to a live dispatcher, not a recording! Aicett&ed & *htMned OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE! CALL TODAY! 678-521-9747 www.advancedroofingandinteriors.com