RECENT ARRESTS • BOLOS • CAPTURES - Macon, Georgia · • RECENT ARRESTS • BOLOS • CAPTURES...

• RECENT ARRESTS• BOLOS • CAPTURES

• LATEST SEX OFFENDERS• PUBLIC SAFETY INFORMATION

July 2014• Summer Safety on Georgia’s Roadways & Waterways

• “Summerizing” Your Pets• Summer Storm Advice

Editorial content courtesy of Jami Gaudet Multimedia Coordinator

MaconBibb.TV, Channel 14 & Digital 94-1

ALL SUSPECTS ARE INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY IN A COURT OF LAW. Information and images in CUFFED are public record and available under the Freedom of Information Act. Not every arrest leads to a guilty verdict. The charges listed are subject to change or removal, however we do not report those changes. CUFFED is designed to inform the public of criminal activity in the area and to increase awareness of public safety issues.

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Director Harris Blackwood Interview

Harris Blackwood, Director, GOHS and Jami Gaudet

Jami Gaudet: You’re traveling the state to alert Georgians about dangers on the highways and waterways. What’s your message?

Harris Blackwood: 100 Days of Summer kicks off Memorial Day Weekend and lasts through Labor Day Weekend. It’s the season when schools close and people hit the roads in all directions.

Of course the busiest interstate in Georgia is I-75 right here in Macon. We tell people that we want them to enjoy their summer – and we want them to come back safely. We do that in several ways.

First, we want them to use their seat-belts and then, we want them to choose their ride – whether it’s a vehicle or a boat. We don’t want to make that choice for them.

We can provide them with a ride but

it’s a ride they don’t want – in a state patrol car. We’re going to take them to jail, take their picture – and it’s going to cause a lot of problems for them.

There’s an easy choice to make. Choose a designated driver if you’re going to be drinking – and choose to be safe. Put down that cell phone, buckle your seatbelt and drive carefully.

JG: Statistics prove again and again that people don’t think that rules and laws apply to them – they’re made for “other people.”

Harris Blackwood: In our younger driv-ers it’s the complex that it’s “not going to happen to me.” And when it does happen, it tears up their lives.

If they think they can get by and have two or three drinks and drive home safely, let me tell you something. They’re going to lose their job and ability to practice certain professions in this state.

It can cost them their family. It’s a ter-rible thing. We have good jails in this state – but they don’t want be in one.

JG: You have a couple of hearses that accompany you to these press confer-ences around the state.

Harris Blackwood: We do. It’s about choosing your ride. You can choose to

ride in your car. But, if you’re caught drinking and driving, we’ll make the choice and you’ll find yourself in the back of a Georgia State Patrol car on your way to jail.

If you make the wrong choice, you can wind up in a hearse - that’s the last ride.

Col. Mark McDonough Interview

Colonel Mark McDonough, GA State Patrol Commissioner,

GA Department of Public Safety poses with Bibb County Sheriff David Davis

Jami Gaudet: You have a powerful safety message for Georgians.

Colonel Mark McDonough: Very much so. Warm weather prompts us to get our barbecues out. We go to the lake. We go to the swimming pool. A lot of the traveling we do involves going places to enjoy ourselves.

With that freedom comes responsibil-ity – responsibility for those we love and responsibility for those around us. In the past few years we’ve seen a

Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) Visits Macon to Promote Summer Safety on Georgia’s Roadways and Waterways

The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety, the Department of Natu-ral Resources Law Enforcement Division, the Georgia State Patrol and Bibb County Sheriff’s Office are serious about traffic enforce-ment this summer on Georgia’s roadways and waterways, and visited Macon to promote their “Choose Your Ride” campaign. These agencies are committed to protecting people - sometimes from themselves. Each of the press conference speakers offeredJami Gaudet their personal perspective on summer safety.

“Choose Your Ride”, press conference held

in Macon in May

Governors’ Office HighwaySafety campaign poster

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dramatic decrease in the number of fatalities on our roadways. That’s not an accident. That’s because average citizens have started wearing their seatbelts more than in years past. And the troopers, sheriff’s deputies and police officers have been working the roadways very aggressively trying to slow folks down and making sure that drunk drivers are not on the roads.

It doesn’t matter whether you’re on the roadways or the waterways. If alcohol is part of your plans – get a designated driver. Someone will raise their hand and say, “I’ll do that for my family. I’ll do that for my friends.”

Make sure you have a designated driv-er who is in control of whatever vehicle you are in.

JG: The whole alcohol issue is a lot simpler than it’s portrayed. Refraining from drinking and driving is a matter of common sense and practicality. It’s doing the right thing as a matter of self-protection – we save our own life and the lives of others.

Colonel Mark McDonough: It’s prob-ably one of the biggest quality of life issues. If you got a group of people together and asked, “How many people have been a victim of violent crime?” Very few people raise their hands.

But if you ask, “How many people have been involved in an automobile acci-dent, have been injured in an automo-bile accident, or lost a family member or friend in an automobile accident, nearly every hand goes up.”

With our freedom and our ability to move around comes a huge respon-sibility. The law isn’t there to restrict

anybody’s freedom, it’s there to pro-vide a safe environment.

If you’re a licensed driver, you’ve got rules and regulations you agreed to abide by. Our job is to help create an environment of safety, and very few basic things are required:

1. Make sure your vehicle is in good mechanical order2. Check the tires and make sure they have good treads3. Keep your windshield clean4. Wear your seatbelt5. Slow down6. Don’t drink and drive

If you’ll just do those few things, your chances of having an accident are greatly reduced. And the chances of you causing an accident that heaven forbid, causes harm to someone else, are greatly reduced.

JG: If you had to guess, how many of the accidents, injuries and deaths you see on the roadways are preventable?

Colonel Mark McDonough: The major-ity of them. That’s the reason investi-gations are done in automobile acci-dents. Notice the term – automobile accidents.

We refer to them as crashes or wrecks, because the majority of the time a per-son has done something outside of the law – like failing to yield the right of way or drinking and driving.

Something related to the proper oper-ation of the vehicle causes most acci-dents. That’s why I focus on respon-sibility. Stay within the guidelines of the law and you’ll greatly reduce the possibility of being in an accident and injuring yourself or somebody else.

Sheriff David Davis InterviewDavid Davis

Bibb County Sheriff

Jami Gaudet: Sheriff, in speaking with all of the leaders of the respective agencies with whom you partner, it’s clear that everyone is serious about road and water safety this summer.

Sheriff David Davis: That’s true. Within our agency, the call volume has increased – especially with more peo-ple traveling on the highways.

Our officers, our H.E.A.T. Unit and other traffic officers will be out on the highways and on the water to keep people safe. We also work with the State Patrol Night Hawk unit that has traffic operations in our county.

We want people to have a good time. We want them to enjoy themselves while they’re visiting and recreating in our community – but we also want them to know that they’re protected.

So we also want them to know, if any-one has too much alcohol or an excess of intoxicants – if they’re driving errati-cally or crazily, we’re going to be there to take enforcement action.

JG: What are your instructions to your deputies during the 100 Days of Summer safety campaign?

Sheriff David Davis: To keep things safe. Our first responsibility is to keep impaired drivers off the road. We’re going to be very strong on impaired driving.

Also excessive speed and erratic driv-ing are things we’re looking out for. Wework very well with the Lake Tobesofkee Rangers and the Department of Natural

Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) Visits Macon to Promote Summer Safety on Georgia’s Roadways & Waterways (continued)

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Resources (DNR) at Lake Tobesofkee, as well as on the river. We help them with law enforcement as needed.

JG: One last question – one I’ve asked each of your colleagues. Why do people think that the statistics and the rules and laws don’t apply to them?

Sheriff David Davis: It’s human nature to think things always happens to another person. But almost everyone knows someone whose life has been touched by a traffic accident.

Accidents are very prevalent and very possible given the number of miles people drive and the number of peo-ple on the road. You must get out of that mindset that accidents happen to someone else. Drive defensively and watch out for the other guy.

Lt. Col. Jeff Weaver Interview

Justin Crum of MaconBibbTV shoots interview with Lt. Colonel Jeff Weaver,

GA Dept. of Natural Resources,Law Enforcement Division

Jami Gaudet: In terms of public safety and law enforcement, what is the role of your division?

Lt. Jeff Weaver: We enforce the rules, regulations and laws on the water. We’re focused on boaters and patrol-ling the waterways.

JG: Word to the wise this summer on Georgia’s waterways?

Lt. Jeff Weaver: If you’re going to use alcohol or take alcohol along on your trip, make sure you have a sober des-ignated operator. Alcohol is a major contributor to accidents nationwide, so make a good choice.

Also, get some boater education. That will significantly reduce the number of accidents and fatalities. Become famil-iar with your boat and how to operate it. When you’re out on the water, pay attention, be patient and look out for other boaters.

JG: What’s the easiest way to get boat-er instruction?

Lt. Jeff Weaver: Numerous ways. You can do web based internet training that’s very accessible. You can go to the website, georgiawildlife.com/boat-ing.

JG: It would break people’s hearts if they saw what you saw and worked the accidents you’ve worked on Georgia’s waterways.

Lt. Jeff Weaver: So true. We see sense-less fatalities. One thing we stress, wear your lifejackets on the water. Life jackets have changed tremendously over the years. They’re more comfort-able, more user friendly.

JG: Are the number of injuries and fatalities going up or down on Georgia’s waterways?

Lt. Jeff Weaver: The last few years have been a flat line, averaging 12 to 18 fatalities and between 110 to 130 boat-

ing accidents. Nationwide over the last 20 years, boating fatalities have decreased by 270, so that’s moving the needle in a positive direction. Last year, nationwide, there were 651 boat-ing fatalities.

JG: Why do you think, generally speak-ing, people behave as though rules and the statistics, don’t apply to them?

Lt. Jeff Weaver: They get caught up in the moment – it’s a recreational time. Some people only get their boats out once a year – and it may be a busy holi-day weekend. They may bring alcohol along and think, “I’ll just operate my boat and mind my own business. But they have to take responsibility.”

Photography courtesy of Lou Crouch

Governor’s Office of Highway (GOHS) Safety Visits Macon to Promote Summer Safety on Georgia’s Roadways & Waterways (continued)

New Mandatory Georgia Education Law beginning July 1, 2014

All persons born on or after Janu-ary 1, 1998 that operate any motor-ized vessel on Georgia waters must have a boater education course approved by the department prior to operation. A person is exempt if he or she is:

1. licensed by the U.S. Coast Guard as a master of a vessel

2. operating on a private lake or pond

3. a non-resident who has proof in his or her possession proof that he or she completed a NASBLA approved boater education course or equivalency examin- ation for another state

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Monroe County Sheriff’s OfficeOfficer of the Month

Deputy John Thompson

On Sunday, April 27, 2014 Monroe County Deputy Jeff Wilson was traveling south on GA 400 and noticed a white Chevrolet Sonic fail to dim its headlight. Deputy Wilson turned his vehiclearound and followed the car Around milepost 190 in Monroe County he was able to stop the vehicle.

The driver was identified as Michael Galban, the passengers were identified as Nicholas Ramirez and Christine Nieves - all from Florida. During the traffic stop Deputy Wilson smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the truck area and noticed a black container with a gold lock inside the trunk.

Nicholas Ramirez told Deputy Wilson “Anything you find I’ll take the blame for it.” When the container was opened the deputy observed five or six large clear bags of what he suspected was marijuana, later determined to be approximately five pounds. During a personal search of Ramirez, a small clear plastic bag containing pills was recovered - later identi-fied as amphetamine pills. Additionally, $4,200 in U.S. currency was recovered.

Deputy Wilson transported all three suspects to the Monroe County Jail, charging them with Felony Possession of Marijuana with Intent to Distribute. Nicholas Ramirez also was charged with Possession of a Schedule Two Narcotic and Michael Galban was cited for Failure to Dim Headlights.

National Night Out (NNO)�e Bibb County Sheri� ’s O�ce (BSO) joins the citizens of Bibb County in celebrating “America’s Night Out Against Crime.” �e 31st annual National Night Out will be held on Tuesday, August 5. Kick-o� begins at 11:00 a.m. at the historic Terminal Station with a press conference and brief remarks from local o�cials. Neighborhood events and activities will be held from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

�e BSO encourages everyone county-wide to turn on their porch lights, lock their doors and spend the evening outdoors with neighbors, deputies, �re�ghters and county o�cials.

�is year’s outdoor activities include block parties, cookouts, neighborhood clean-ups, dessert parties, �ashlight walks, pa-rades, scavenger hunts, story hour, distribution of school supplies, and visits from law enforcement, �re and county o�cials.

�e national sponsor for NNO is the Target Corporation with partners that include the Douglass �eatre, Macon-Bibb County Fire Department, Macon Transit Authority, Bibb County Parks and Recreation, Bibb County Public Schools and local churches.

For more information on National Night Out or Neighborhood Watch, contact Judy A. Gordon, Crime Prevention Coordinator for the Bibb Sheri� ’s O�ce (478) 803-2711 or [email protected].

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Newfound Respect for Thunderstorms

By Jami Gaudet

While visiting friends recently, the couple recounted their harrowing experience during a sudden, severe thunder-storm that threatened their safety and forever changed their response to even a hint of thunder and lightning when they are outdoors.

On Memorial Day weekend the couple was hosting a late afternoon pool party and cookout for family and friends when they heard thunder in the distance. Immediately, the woman called to her 20 year-old son who was swimming and suggested that he exit the pool. Although he thought his mother overly cautious since the storm appeared to be far away, he reluctantly heeded her request and stepped out.

Meanwhile, the husband and a family member stood on the pool deck casually speculating on the distance of the storm from the house when without any hint of the storm’s approach, a bolt of lightning struck a tall, thin tree on the edge of the woods directly behind the pool area, sending bark flying in all directions with pieces torpedoing into the ground like daggers.

The lightning uprooted sizeable stones surrounding the tree and sent them tumbling around the yard. Next, the strands of Christmas lights the couple had strung along the wrought iron pool fence to create a festive atmosphere exploded in both directions at the site where the strands were adjoined.

My friend recalled there was no time to run into the house upon hearing what sounded like bombs. Her brother, a veteran who completed tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, instinctively hit the ground and pulled his pregnant wife along with him. Other guests followed suit as plates and food flew everywhere.

A subsequent series of “explosions’’ added to the group’s fears as the electricity skirted around their home and property for nearly 10 minutes. Her husband said, “We could hear the various systems being hit by the lightning as it traveled through and around house, including the cable box and lights, both inside and outside.”

While checking the house immediately after the storm they found a light switchplate in the master bedroom “fried”, with visible burn marks on the plate and wall. Days later they discovered lights that had been knocked out by the freak storm and breakers that needed resetting.

Days later, a neighbor three doors up the street from their home, told my friend that while at work on his home computer when the storm struck he received an electrical shock from the modem. Although the leaves on the tree that was struck remain green, it’s obvious that at its base, the tree is dead, potentially posing a danger and needing removal.

Bark stripped from tree during sudden freak storm

Lighnting bolt strikes and burns tree during party

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Common Sense Storm Advice

There’s no doubt that the weather has become increasingly more violent and unpredictable. Hardly a week goes by that we’re not inundated with stories of loss and tragedy – lives snuffed out in an instant and homes and communities ravaged by weather events - from wind, rain and lightning, to snow, tornadoes and hurricanes.

There are so many ways to protect yourself, your family and property, with a little forethought and prepara-tion. The key is, never let your guard down and prepare for the worst, in case it happens.

The National Weather Service suggests, “keep an eye to the sky,” and whenever possible, listen to your weather radio or to local weather reports.

Rule of thumb – if you are close enough to the storm to hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning. Act quickly. Thunderstorms are dangerous for a variety of reasons – including causing damaging wind and hail. If a storm is approaching:

1. Find shelter immediately in a sturdy building or hard top automobile. In a vehicle, make sure the windows are closed.

2. Bring pets indoors. 3. Stay away from windows and doors. 4. Stay off porches. 5. Unplug electrical items before the storm arrives. 6. Avoid contact with electrical equipment and items, including corded telephones. 7. Stay away from concrete walls and do not lie on concrete floors that can contain wires and conduct

electricity. 8. Avoid contact with water and plumbing. Avoid performing any activities involving water, including

hand washing, showers, doing laundry or washing dishes. 9. Stay indoors until the storm is over and the danger has passed. 10. If you are boating or swimming and see threatening skies, get out of the water as soon as possible. 11. If you are outdoors, avoid open areas, high ground, tall trees and metal objects. 12. If you are caught outside during a storm, make yourself as small a target as possible by squatting

and placing your hands over your ears and your head between your legs.

For more information on safety during thunderstorms go to:www.srh.noaa.govwww.weather.com

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Jami Gaudet: Let’s tackle heat first. What special challenges does the sum-mer heat present for dogs?

Patti Jones: Heatstroke is life threat-ening for pets. It’s critical that pet owners “read their pets” all year round, meaning monitoring them and looking for signs of distress.

JG: Pets are a wonderful addition to our families, but they’re a responsibil-ity and an expense, and they’re depen-dent on us for their care.

Patti Jones: Pets need daily care to maintain their health – from food and fresh water to exercise, immunizations and protection from the elements. It’s not difficult to take care of a pet, but it takes time and love.

JG: Providing fresh water for dogs a few times a day is critical, especial-ly during the summer months in the steamy south.

Patti Jones: Pets, like people, need hydration in the heat. It’s best to keep your dogs indoors, especially in the heat of the day, but if you can’t, pro-vide a shaded area that offers your dogs protection from the hot summer sun and plenty of water.

Dogs cool themselves through panting and through their paw pads. They don’t sweat like humans. Monitor your pets’ reaction to heat and humidity.

JG: What are the signs that our pets are in distress?

Patti Jones: Restlessness, labored breathing, excessive panting, and dis-orientation. Any of those symptoms should alert you that your dog is in danger. They may throw-up or have seizures. If either of those occur, take your pet to a veterinarian immediately.

JG: Many people run with their dogs, which provides exercise for the person and the pet. Is that advisable when the temperatures are soaring?

Patti Jones: Dogs and people need exercise, but when it’s hot (and humid) you may need to modify your exer-cise routine. Run with your dog in the morning hours before it’s hot – or after the sun goes down.

If you take your dog to the dog park for two hours in the cooler months, it might be wise to cut the length of time you spend at the dog park in summer the heat of the day.

JG: It’s not just heat and humidity that can compromise our pets’ safety.

Patti Jones: The intense heat of the asphalt on the roads can burn the pads of dogs’ paws.

JG: Ticks and fleas also are dangerous to dogs.

Patti Jones: Heartworm is a killer in dogs and medication is critical to their care because mosquitoes are every-where. With domestic pets we also must be careful of wildlife in our area, which can carry rabies.

Dogs and cats need to be tested for diseases and they need immuniza-tions. Check with a veterinarian – and there are several places locally to get low cost shots for your pets.

Also, watch out for poisonous snakes that can injure or kill your pets.

JG: Each summer we hear about pets being left in vehicles while a family member “runs into a store” or “does a quick errand.” How dangerous is that?

Patti Jones: Very, very dangerous. The temperature in vehicles skyrockets quickly when it’s hot, quickly endan-gering pets.

JG: What should we do if we see a dog or cat in a locked car?

Patti Jones: Write down the make, model, color and license plate of the vehicle – and any distinguishing items (bumper stickers etc.). If the vehicle is in the parking lot of a store, ask a store employee to have the owner paged. You can also call the police.

If a pet seems to be in imminent dan-ger, find a witness to confirm it, get the dog out of the vehicle and wait for the police to arrive.

How to “Summerize” Your Dog

Summertime may mean fun in the sun for people – but not for pets. Summer presents several dangers for our faithful companions, so with pet safety in mind here’s a brief guide to protecting the four-legged members of our family courtesy of A.C. Pup’s “Aunt Patti” Jones, board chair and founder of Central Georgia CARES...

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Other Pet Safety Tips from PETA(People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals)

1. Never leave a dog in a parked car. On a mild day (73º F) the temperature inside a car can reach 120º in 30 minutes. On a 90-degree day it can reach 160º. 2. Trim the coat of dogs that have thick fur, leaving an inch for protection against insects and sunburn. 3. Watch areas on a dog that can get sunburned like noses, ears and eyelids.4. Keep drinking water in an anchored bucket or heavy bowl that won’t tip over. 5. For outside dogs provide water, shade and a kiddie pool.

For more information on pet safety: www.peta.org

Carseat Safety Courtesy of Bibb County Sheriff’s Office

Children under age 8 must be properly secured in an approved car seat or booster seat while riding in: • Cars, vans, SUVs and pick-up trucks • Exemptions – taxicabs and public transit vehicles

The car seat and/or booster seat must: • Be placed in the rear seat • Be appropriate for the child’s weight & height • Meet all U.S. federal standards • Be installed and used according to the manufacturer’s instructions

When installing car seats, consider using the vehicle lap belt to install car seats for younger children, leaving the lap & shoulder belts for children needing booster seats or others riding in the car.

The following exemptions apply: • Children under age 8 whose height is over 4’9” or 57”; or • The child’s parent or guardian has a written statement from a Physician that the child has a physical or medical condition that prevents placing or restraining them as required by law. Parent or guardian should keep this statement in their possession.

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Rewards of up to $1,000 – Remain Anonymous

Help $olve a Crime

Karen Quintrell3 counts of Burglary by Bibb County Sheriff’s

Office

Montageo D. CurryViolation of Probation

by Bibb CountySheriff’s Office

Tiffany N. LondyFinancial Transaction

Card Fraud by Bibb County

Sheriff’s Office

CAPTURED

CAPTURED CAPTURED

Antwan Quincy MitchellViolation of Probation

by Bibb County Sheriffs Office

Kenneth ManoAggravated Assault

by Bibb County Sheriff’s Department

CAPTURED

CAPTURED

Kimberly Ann AdkinsViolation of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Cedric Marquis HodgesViolation of Probation by

Houston CountySheriff’s Office

CAPTURED

CAPTURED

These suspects were captured since the MAY 2014 issue of CUFFED

Safety doesn’t happen by accident.

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Teresa Faye MorganViolation of Probation by Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Jarvis Dontae SweetViolation of Probation

by Bibb County Sheriff’s Office

Robert Lee VealParole Violation by

State Board ofPardons and Paroles

Jason Lloyd DebrowViolation of Probation

by Jones County Sheriff’s Office

Martez Tyrone TurnerSimple Battery on Public

School Employeeby Bibb County Campus Police

Jose Rafael CastroArrest Order for

Aggravated Assault by Houston CountySheriff’s Office

Theodore BrownFailure to Register as

Sex Offenderby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Bulmaro Arevalo Superior Court Violation

of Probationby Bibb County Sheriff’s

Office

Steven Gary WadeViolation of Probation


David Glenn RobinsonViolation of Probation


Kenyatte HendersonParole Violation

by the State Board of Pardons and Paroles

Michael Louis MixonTheft by Taking Fiduciary

by Houston County Sheriff’s Office

Cody Lewis RohlederViolation of Probation


Mark James SmithSolicitation of Sodomy

by Houston County Sheriffs Office

Heather Omega AlonsoSuperior Court

Violation of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Latricia Chamikka Goodman

Obstruction of an Officer by Jones

County Sheriff’s Office

Kimberly Patrice PowellTerroristic Threats


Skiloar M. YoungAggravated Batteryby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Rasheen ForneyViolation of Probation

by Twiggs CountySheriff’s Office

Michael Sherod JohnsonParole Violation

by State Board of Pardons and Paroles

Russell Scott NixonForgery


Fredrico Vasques James

Violation of Probationby Bibb CountySheriff’s Office

Help $olve a Crime

Rewards of up to $1,000 – Remain Anonymous742-2330 • 1-877-68CRIME (27463)

Anighyah Zhalon NealCriminal Attempt Armed Robbery

by Houston CountySheriff’s Office

Davares EvansCriminal Attempt to Commit Murder - Family Violence by Bibb County Sheriff’s Office

WANTED!!

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WANTED!!

Garey Benard Kinder, Jr.Financial Transaction Card

Fraud by Bibb CountySheriff’s Department

Kelly Dean BootheParole Violation by

Houston CountySheriff’s Office

Bordonio Fernandez Onesimo

Failure to Appear by Jones County Sheriff’s Office

Brittney Nicole GourlayViolation of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Mario Mantice LesterFailure to Appearby Bibb County Sheriff’s Office

Noel Womack Child Molestation


William Van Sipp IIIParole Violation

by State Board of Pardons and Paroles

Tywan Rashold AllenViolation of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Department

Adrian Marcus Hernandez

Violation of Probation by Jones County Sheriff’s Office

Jesse RomeroChild Molestation

by Houston CountySheriff’s Office

Victor Renaud AllenBurglary

by Houston County Sheriff’s OFfice

Lizzie Mae RobertsSuperior Court Violation

of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Maggie Jean Mathis4 Counts of

Forgery 1st degreeby Monroe County

Sheriff’s Office

Marcelo Vazquez GomezVehicular Homicide by Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Michael A. GregorioSuperior Court

Violation of Probation by Bibb County Sheriff’s Office

Cortez MaxwellViolation of Probation


Javan Jerome Stephens

Violation of Probation by Bibb County

Sheriff’s Department

Genise Huling RushViolation of Probation by

Jones CountySheriff’s Office

Ernest Otto WisemanViolation of Probationby Houston County

Sheriff’s Office

Jerome BurnettPossession of Cocaine by Bibb


Larry Thomas WilliamsViolation of Probation


Matthew Steven McGowan

Aggravated Assault by Fort Valley Police

Department

Richard Chris Tomberlin

3 counts of Forgery 1st degree by Monroe


Charlotte Michelle Johnson

Financial Transaction Card Theft by Bibb


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Maleeka AndrewsAggravated Assault


Michael DownsViolation of Probation

by Monroe County Sheriff’s Office

Michael L. ShellyBail Jumping


Shatory SturnParole Violation

by State Board of Pardons & Paroles

Christopher Lee SmithChild Support

by Jones CountySheriff’s Office

Dontavis CainionPossession of Firearm by convicted felon and

child support by Houston County Sheriff’s Office

Gordon Lee DavisBattery by Houston


Carlos Valdez RiveraRape

by Houston County Sheriffs Office

Kimberly WillisViolation of Probation


Chatalca Lateria Chester

Battery by Houston County Sheriff’s Office

Patrick HamptonViolation of Probation


Joshua Kemp ShawBench Warrant


Christopher James Skinner

Stalking by Jones County Sheriff’s Office

Dexter Marcel WilliamsBurglary by Bibb County

Sheriff’s Office

Sherral Lanette AdamsTerroristic Threats


Kerry Matthew BrownViolation of Probation


WANTED!!

Evelyn Rouse BurnetteViolation of Probation

by Twiggs County Sheriff’s Office

Shedrick VinsonTerroristic Threats by

Bibb CountySheriff’s Office

Help $olve a Crime

Rewards of up to $1,000 – Remain Anonymous742-2330 • 1-877-68CRIME (27463)

14

Baldwin County 0Bibb County Sheriff’s Office 5Byron Police Department 0Crawford County Sheriff’s Office 0Centerville Police Department 0Houston County Sheriff’s Office 11Jones County Sheriff’s Office 0Monroe County Sheriff’s Office 0

Peach County Sheriff’s Office 2Twiggs County Sheriff’s Office 0Warner Robins Police Department 0Perry Police Department 0SERFTF (Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force) 19Fort Valley Police Department 0Gray Police Department 0Other Agencies 0

ARRESTS IN MAY BY AGENCY

Arrests - 37Warrants Served - 90

Cases Cleared - 56 Recovered Property - $800

Estimated Street Value of Recovered Drugs - $1,200 Reward Money Paid - $5,449E

CALLSCrimestoppers Call Center - 56After Hours Call Center - 48

SERFTF (Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force Desk) - 1 TOTAL CALLS in MAY - 105

MAY CRIMESTOPPERS STATISTICS


Help $olve a Crime

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Crimestoppers StatisticsJANUARY - MAY 2014

Arrests - 171Warrants Served - 385

Cases Cleared - 240Reward Money Paid - $27,830

SINCE CRIMESTOPPERS’ INCEPTION IN 2000 Arrests - 4,290

Warrants Served - 8,079Cases Cleared - 6,298

Recovered Property - $635,358 Estimated Street Value of Recovered Drugs - $218,685

Reward Money Paid* - $616,114*Reached 1/2 Million Dollar Milestone on August 2, 2012

Better a thousand times careful than once dead. ~Proverb


Help $olve a Crime

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Yohandry BravoAge 39

5’6” - 150 lbs.Charges: Rape (2 counts) &

Aggravated Child Molestation

Senica DryeAge 34

5’6” - 140 lbs.Charge: Registration of

Sex Offenders

Timothy Cecil PattenAge 51

5’10” - 165 lbs.Charge: Theft by Taking

MOST WANTED BY THE BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

MOST WANTED BY THE HOUSTON COUNTY

SHERIFF’S OFFICE

MOST WANTED BY THE JONES COUNTY

SHERIFF’S OFFICE

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MIDDLE GEORGIA SEX OFFENDERSWhen a person is charged with a sex offense, state law requires law enforcement to publish the pertinent information in a local newspaper. Likewise, if a previous sex offender moves into Middle Georgia or changes addresses within our area, law enforcement is required to publish that information in the newspaper as well.

Donald Findley265 Arrowwood Drive, Macon

GA ConvictionChild Molestation

June 1, 2009

James C. Brown2166 Ollie Drive, Macon

GA Conviction Aggravated

Child MolestationSeptember 28, 1987

Timothy Cecil PattenAge 51

5’10” - 165 lbs.Charge: Theft by Taking

To view Georgia sex offenders:GA Department of Corrections website: http://www.dcor.state.ga.us/

Crisis Line & Safe House of Central Georgia: 745-9292Advocacy for victims of sexual crimes

Crescent House: 633-7044Local child advocacy center

Family Counseling Center: 745-2811• Individual, marriage & family therapy; crime victim counseling

• Crime victims may receive counseling at no cost• Other fees based on family income

RAIN: 1-800-656-HOPENational rape, abuse & incest network

Call the hotline to find the closest rape crisis center in your area

Naranthium M. Franklin2112 Ollie Drive, Macon

GA ConvictionSexual Battery Against

Child Under 16 YOAAugust 4, 2010

Christopher A. Bourne2112 Ollie Drive, Macon

GA Conviction Statutory Rape

January 17, 2008

MIDDLE GEORGIA ARRESTS

MONROE LEALTON FINNEY

THEFT BY TAKING - MISDEMEANOR

KEVIN RUDOLPH FRANCIS

THEFT BY SHOPLIFTING THEFT BY DECEPTION

BURGLARY - 1ST DEGREE

TERRY JEROME GIBSON

CONTEMPT OF COURTHOLD GENERAL

JOSEPH ASHLEY KING

UNLAWFUL ACTIVITIES AS TO REV. STAMPS, POSS’N OR TRANSPORT CONTRABAND

SHELLY DEANNE LITTLEBENCH WARRANT -

STATE COURT

CHRISTIAN THOMAS

MCCLELLANPROBATION VIOLATION

ASHLEY BROOK NEVILLE

THEFT BY RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY

ROBERT THEODORE PEEPLES

RULE ABSOLUTE - SUPERIOR COURT

ZACHARY DARRELL SIKESCRIMINAL TRESPASS

THEFT BY SHOPLIFTING

MALCOLM X’ZAVIER A STEELE

CRUELTY TO CHILDRENCRIMINAL DAMAGE

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

GARY JARROD TUFF

BENCH WARRANT - CHILD SUPPORT

PROBATION VIOLATION

JEMELL DEON FARLEY

PROBATION VIOLATION

DEVINS TRAMONE LEGHORN

PROBATION VIOLATION

GREG LAMAR WATKINS

CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY - 2ND DEGREE

VICTORIA ALEXANDRA WILSON

BENCH WARRANTCONTEMPT OF COURT

DOMINIQUE RAPHEAL AKINS

BURGLARY 1ST DEGREEFELONY

MICHAEL TYRONE BEASLEYBURGLARY

2ND DEGREEFELONY

DARRYL LECON DAVIS

HOLD U.S. MARSHAL

COURTNEY RENEE DEWS

PROBATION VIOLATION

OSCAR DARRION HUGLEY

BURGLARY 1ST DEGREEFELONY

WILLIAM ALEX JENKINS

RULE ABSOLUTESUPERIOR COURT

KATHERLENE RICH MERRITT

THEFT BY TAKING - FELONY

WILLIAM ALTON SAPPBATTERY/SIMPLE

BATTERYFAMILY VIOLENCE

TIMBERLY KARIE SMITH

BATTERYVIOLATE FAMILY VIOLENCE ORDER -

FORGERY 4TH DEGREE

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MIDDLE GEORGIA ARRESTS

CASSANDRA STEEDPROBATION VIOLATON

THEFT BY SHOPLIFTING - FELONY

MALIK TOREZ TAYLOR

ENTERING AUTO OR MOTOR VEH W/INTENT

TO COMMIT THEFT

LARRY JEROME FOWLER, SR.

ROBBERY

GARY D. MALLARDFIN TRANS CARD FRAUD

BATTERY FAMILY VIOLENCPROBATION VIOLATION

RASHAD SHAQUILLE

REDDICKPROBATION VIOLATION

KEYONNA MASHAY WEST

PURCHASE, POSS’N, MANUFACTURE, DIST OR

SALE OF MARIJUANA

KELVIN LATERRANCE WOMACK

ARMED ROBBERY

TYRON DAMIRE JUNIOR

CRUELTY TO CHILDRENBATTERY/FAMILY

VIOLENCE

DIANA CURRYCRIMINAL DAMAGE TO

PROPERTY2ND DEGREE

RAY ANTHONY KENDRICKGIVING FALSE NAME,

ADDRESS OR BIRTHDATE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT

OFFICER

DAVID DARRELL HILL, JR.SERIOUS INJURY BY

VEHICLE/TRAFFIC OFFENSE

AGGRESSIVE DRIVING

LINDA DENISE PRIDE

PROBATION VIOLATION

GARY LYNN OTTBURGLARY 1ST DEGREETHEFT BY CONVERSION

THEFT BY TAKING - FELONY

CLAYTON MCKENZIE QUILLIAN

BOND SURRENDER - STATEBENCH WARRANT - STATE

LARRY STUBBS, JR.HARRASSING PHONE CALLS

PROBATION VIOLATION

MILTON HORACE ROBINSON, JR.

AGG ASSAULT AGAINST LAW ENFORCEMENTTRAFFIC OFFENSE

LATESHA DENISE WILSON

BENCH WARRANTSTATE CT

JUSTIN RICHARD CHRISTENSEN

DISORDERLY CONDUCT

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Call 478-744-4200 to speak to a Telegraph Representative

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For Customer Service, please call 478-744-4548

Law Enforcement Agencies in Middle GeorgiaBaldwin County

Milledgeville Police Department: 478-445-4000---Chief Dray SwicordBaldwin County Sheriff’s Office: 478-445-6184---Sheriff Bill Massee

Bibb CountyBibb County Sheriff’s Office: 746-9441---Sheriff David Davis

Crawford CountyRoberta Police Department: 836-3211---Chief Ben Thomas

Crawford County Sheriff’s Office: 836-3116---Sheriff Lewis Walker

Houston CountyWarner Robins Police Department: 929-1170---Chief Brett EvansCenterville Police Department: 953-4222---Chief Sidney Andrews

Perry Police Department: 988-2800---Chief Steve LynnHouston County Sheriff’s Office: 542-2125---Sheriff Cullen Talton

Jones CountyGray Police Department: 986-5554---Chief Adam Lowe

Jones County Sheriff’s Office: 986-3489---Sheriff Robert “Butch” Reese

Monroe CountyForsyth Police Department: 994-6022---Chief Keith Corley

Monroe County Sheriff’s Office: 994-7046---Sheriff John Cary Bittick

Peach CountyByron Police Department: 956-4555---Chief Wesley Cannon

Fort Valley Police Department: 825-3383---Major Lawrence SpurgeonPeach County Sheriff’s Office: 825-8269---Sheriff Terry Deese

Twiggs CountyTwiggs County Sheriff’s Office: 945-3357---Sheriff Darren Mitchum

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RECENT ARRESTS • BOLOS • CAPTURES - Macon, Georgia · • RECENT ARRESTS • BOLOS • CAPTURES...

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