Newspaper Page Text
The True Citizen, Wednesday, January 6, 2021 — Page 7
® FOR THE RECORD
BURKE COUNTY JAIL BOOKINGS
DEC. 28-JAN. 3
Nathaniel Steven
Calhoun, 40
Allen Rd.,
Hephzibah
BCSO, Dec. 30
Child molestation.
Laquandra Bryawn
Lemon, 32
Canton Rd., Marietta
BCSO, Dec. 28
Harassing communi
cations.
Natahasha Denise
Coleman, 25
Louis Church Rd.,
Millen
WPD, Dec. 28
Affray.
Nadean Lashay
Osborne, 42
Aycock Dr.,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 28
Affray.
Susie Bedford, 18
Aycock Dr.,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 28
Affray; safekeeping
for Jenkins County
Christopher
Javontae Harris, 17
Pilgrim Way,
Waynesboro
WPD Dec. 29
Simple battery -
family violence.
Edwin Anthony
Hartley, 50
Raborn Rd.,
Hephzibah
BCSO, Dec. 31
Probation violation
forfingerprintabte
charge - felony.
Santavlous
Ricardo Lovette,
32
Blount Chapel Rd.,
Louisville.
WPD, Dec. 30
Criminal trespass;
theft by shoplifting -
misdemeanor.
Simeon Allen
Moore, 27
Davis Rd.,
Waynesboro
WPD, Jan. 3
Simple assault; Ac
countability Court
sanctions.
Xzabiane Roshun
Osgood, 36
Lovers Lane,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 29
Terroristic threats
and acts - misde
meanor.
Charles Clifton
Sellers, 33
Chickasaw Rd.,
Hoboken, Ga.
BCSO, Dec. 29
Disorderly conduct -
county ordinance
Joseph Stephen
Robinson, 54
Herman Lodge
Blvd, Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 29
Theft by taking-
misdemeanor.
Laquante
Devaunquez
Lovett, 27
E 7th St.,
Waynesboro
WPD, Jan. 3
Cruelty to children in
the 3rd degree - al
low child to witness
forcible felony/bat
tery/family violence
(2 counts); criminal
trespass (2 counts)
Marquel
Bynes, 18
Hwy24 S., Sardis
BCSO, Jan. 2
Burglary in the 1st
degree - felony (6
counts); theft by
taking - firearm (4
counts); possession of
a firearm or knife dur
ing the commission of
or attempt to commit
felonies; possession
of a firearm by a
convicted felon or first
offender; safekeep
ing for Department of
Community Supervi
sion; unlawful for
person employed/as
sociated with criminal
street gang to conduct
Keishawn
Monique Young, 43
Briarwood,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 28
Aggravated assault
with motor vehicle;
affray; reckless
driving.
Jason Charles
Brigham, 28
Main St., Girard
BCSO, Dec. 31
Burglary in the 1st
degree (6 counts);
theft by taking-
firearm, felony (5
counts); possession
of a firearm during
the commission of
a crime; posses
sion of a firearm by
a convicted felon;
Probation violation
- felony; unlawful for
person employed/
associated with
criminal street gang
to conduct criminal
activity.
Shep Lamar
Jones, Jr., 40
Mills Rd.,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 30
Probation violation
for fingerprintabie
charge - felony;
safekeeping for
Richmond County
S.O. - statutory
rape.
Anthony Thomas
Crawford, 21
Childers Circle,
Waynesboro
WPD, Dec. 28
Driving without a
valid license - mis
demeanor; speeding
in excess of maxi
mum limits; holding/
supporting wireless
telecommunications
device.
Arthur McKensie
Maner, 60
Oglethorpe Trail,
Girard
BCSO, Dec. 28
Burglary in the 1st
degree (2 counts);
possession of crack
cocaine.
Keon Bernard
Flemming, 19
W. Sixth St.,
Waynesboro
BCSO, Jan. 2
Theft by taking-
firearm (5 counts);
burglary in the 1st
degree (6 counts);
possession of fire
arm or knife during
the commission of
or attempt to commit
felonies; unlawful for
person employed/
associated with
criminal street gang
to conduct criminal
activity.
AGENCIES
BCSO: Burke County Sheriff’s Office;
WPD: Waynesboro Police Department;
GSP: Georgia State Patrol;
MPD: Midville Police Department;
SPD: Sardis Police Department;
DOC: Department of Corrections
DNR: Department of Natural Resources
DISCLAIMER NOTICE: ALL ARE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY
IN A COURT OF LAW
BURKE EMA REPORT
The Burke County Emergency Management Agency re
sponded to 95 patients’ calls during the week ending Jan. 3.
Of those, 66 resulted in transports, including 34 to Augusta
hospitals and one to another out-of-county hospital.
Thirty four of the transports were determined to be emer
gencies and 32 were non-emergent.
The agency also answered 17 fire calls during the week.
They included two authorized controlled bums, two brush/
grass fires, one stmcture fire, eight rescues, two public service
calls and one unspecified call.
Break-ins
Continued from front
including six burglary in the
first degree felonies, five felony
charges of theft by taking
(firearm), possession of a
firearm during the commission
of a crime, possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon,
felony probation violation and
unlawful street gang activity.
BCSO put out wanted posters
for two other suspects, and by
Saturday, the men had turned
themselves in.
Marquel Bynes, 18, of
Sardis and Keon Flemming,
19, of Waynesboro were each
arrested and charged with six
felony counts of burglary in
the first degree, five counts
of theft by taking (firearm),
possession of a firearm during
the commission of a crime and
unlawful street gang activity.
Bynes was additionally
charged with possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon
and was held for safekeeping
for the Georgia Department of
Community Supervision.
At approximately 4 a.m.
on New Year’s Day, Justin
Chance, a homeowner in the
Burkehaven neighborhood
in Waynesboro, witnessed
two perpetrators plundering
through vehicles on his
property and held them at
gunpoint until deputies arrived.
“Mr. Chance showed
responsible gun ownership
and overwhelming restraint,”
a press release from the BCSO
said following the incident.
Two male juveniles, aged 16,
were arrested and each charged
with 13 counts of entering an
automobile and one count of
theft by taking (firearm).
Investigators are still
working to identify other
individuals who were involved
in the various break-ins in the
neighborhood. Those with
information related to this case
are asked to contact the CID at
706.554.6633 or the BCSO at
706.554.2133.
A $1,000 reward for
information leading to the
arrest of the additional parties
involved is being offered.
Computers
Continued from front
then told them they aren’t the
ones who have to stay until
midnight sending paperwork
to the state and that she should
close at noon like other offices.
“Then she said, ‘I had to lock
the doors to give me a chance to
catch up on the paperwork. ’ We
watched her and other workers
get in their cars at 5:30 p.m.”
Sello said the group has
blown what happened out of
proportion and that no one was
ever turned away.
“At the end of the day around
4:45, I did ask security to
encourage people to come back
on election day,” she said. “It
was a big misunderstanding. I
never said the voting machines
weren’t working. My own
computer had a glitch and was
processing very slowly. I asked
security to let people know we
were behind and things were
slow, but if they insisted to let
them back.”
Sello maintains that the door
was never locked.
One of the two young men
who came in behind the couple
said the whole ordeal was
a mess. “The woman at the
front desk by the doors had to
physically take out her keys
to unlock the door when we
finished voting, and then she
locked it behind us,” he said.
“There were at least fifteen
people outside waiting to vote,
a mix of both political parties.”
The man, who did not want to
be identified, said he called his
district county commissioner
and elevated his complaint to
the voter hotline. “This was
my first time voting, and it’s
definitely left a sour taste in
my mouth.”
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