The Barrow County Sheriff’s Office arrested 52 individuals between Oct. 31 and Nov. 6. An arrest occurs when an officer has probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed or if a person commits a crime in an officer’s presence. An arrest is not a conviction of guilt.
The following people are or were being held at the Barrow County Detention Center. Listed below are their names, ages, addresses and the charges for their arrests by the BCSO.
Fifty-two arrests made last week
The following names were provided by a jail media report:
•Harvey Leland Adams, 63, of 4024 Highway 106 South, Hull; theft by receiving stolen property;
•Geral Hubert Agin, 65, of 1523 Bird Hammon Road, Winder; DUI-alcohol, pedestrian under the influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of marijuana less than one ounce;
•Stephen Curtis Alewine, 46, of 2900 Hwy. 172, Comer; giving false name, address or birthdate to law enforcement officer, theft by receiving stolen property;
•Mohammed Bashirrudin, 34, of 930 Burson Maddox Road, Winder; harassing phone calls to 911;
•Janice Lee Bean, 52, of 24 Matthews School Road, Winder; failure to maintain lane, DUI-multiple substances;
•Mark Stephen Bell, 18, of 851 Crystal Meadows Road, Winder; criminal trespass, simple battery family violence;
•David Patrick Bowers, 22, of 25 Lays Lane, Winder; here for court;
•Daniel Vincent Burke, 36, of 67 Main St. Apt. A, Auburn; weekender 3 of 3;
•Marquarvis Joeanthony Camp, 22, of 243 Dreamland Circle, Winder; robbery, burglary;
•Austin Dale Cronic, 18, of 1427 Wyndham Way, Bethlehem; disruption of public school;
•Robert Lee Damons, 41, of 116 King Street, Winder; felony probation violation, misdemeanor probation violation;
•James Ray Daniel, 45, of 1163 Wendy Way, Winder; battery family violence 1st offense misdemeanor;
•Sabrina Lynn Davis, 369, of 71 Maple St., Toccoa; felony probation violation;
•Jasmin Ghojehvand, 24, of 255 The Preserve Drive, Athens; speeding in excess of maximum limits, knowingly driving motor vehicle on suspended, canceled or revoked registration, expired or no registration or title;
•Opal Mae Gibson, 41, of 262 Rutledge Drive, Winder; grand jury indictment sale of methamphetamine, felony failure to appear;
•Lalita Lequan Gold, 27, of 1755 Bowman Highway, Elbertson; probation violation;
•Paul Lamar Hamilton, 71, of 1302 Charlie Hall Road, Hoschton; cruelty to children first degree;
•Dwayne Edward Hill, 50, of 294 Tanners Bridge Road, Winder; drug court sentence to 5 days;
•William Thomas Hubbard, 46, of 314 Briarwood Drive, Winder; court order sentence to serve 3 days;
•Joshua Ryan Huff, 22, of 3347 Little Circle, Gainesville; illegal possession of controlled substance, carrying a concealed weapon;
•Charles Edward Jackson, 31, of 53 East Wright St., Winder; weekender;
•Marquize Maurice Jackson, 22, of 467 Smith Mill Road, Bethlehem; contempt of superior court;
•Jose Jesus Jaimes-Vizuet, 28, of 5022 Cliff Top Drive, Loganville; following too closely, expired or no driver’s license;
•Tylecia Nicole Jenkins, 18, of 845 Brandon Drive, Winder; hold for Lilburn Police Department;
•Creyvonne Jones Jr., 37, of 733 Wheelhouse Lane Apt. B, Monroe; weekender;
•Benjamin Juarez-Villagomez, 29, of 100 Tanners Bridge Road, Winder; misdemeanor failure to appear;
•Hubert Dale Kirk, 47, of 186 Walton Mountain Drive, Epworth; probation violation original offense: child molestation;
•Jacob Scott Kirkland, 20, of 1608 Butterfly Lane, Statham; felony probation violation;
•Lue Lee, 29, of 201 Casper Way, Winder; simple battery family violence;
•Yolanda Christine Lemke, 35, of 1361 Yorkshire Drive, Winder; battery family violence 1st offense misdemeanor, simple assault family violence, cruelty to children 3rd degree, failure to obey police;
•James Kent Lewis, 42, of 985 Vera Court, Winder; misdemeanor driving while license suspended;
•Frederick Clinton Libbey, 23, of 942 Grier Road, Winder; serving 5 of 10 weekends;
•Christopher Clint Looney, 30, of 2544 Brockton Road, Jefferson; felony probation violation;
•Baldemar Martinez-Delacruz, 28, of 3261 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta; expired or no drivers license, seat belt violation, taillights/taillight lenses required, false report/application for driver’s license;
•Kevin Miner, 50, of 1636 Riverview Drive, Auburn; driving while license withdrawn 1st offense, knowingly driving motor vehicle on suspended, cancelled or revoked license, acquiring license plate for purpose of concealing identification of motor vehicle;
•Jeremy Ray Moon, 40, of 561 Hilton Ave., Lawrenceville; DUI-alcohol, failure to maintain lane, driving while license suspended or revoked, too fast for conditions, possession of open alcohol container;
•Kevin Dewayne Moore, 36, of 157 Regency Drive, Bethlehem; 1st degree cruelty to children, 2nd degree criminal damage to property, simple assault, criminal trespass, obstructing or hindering persons making emergency telephone calls;
•Charles Franklin Morrison, 58, of 320 Mill Road, Seneca, S.C.; failure to maintain lane, expired or no driver’s license;
•Stephen Frank Nichols, 41, of 111 Greentree Drive, Auburn; two counts felony probation violation;
•Andrew Ivy Phillips, 28, of 1310 Baylor Drive, Bethlehem; hold for Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Office;
•Julia Nichol Pressley, 26, of 455 Hwy. 11, Monroe; felony probation violation;
•Thomas Ray Rhodes, 21, of 350 Ridge Brook Station, Canton; DUI-alcohol, reckless driving, speeding in excess of maximum limits;
•Antonio Rios-Lauver, 20, of 1671 Fairview Church Road, Blairsville; four day superior court sentence;
•Michael Hubert Riley, 48, of 133 Wood Ave., Winder; felony failure to appear;
•Jamarcus Vontrevus Rogers, 17, of 229 Rogers Road, Statham; two counts armed robbery, two counts wearing mask, hood or device which conceals identity of wearer, three counts aggravated assault, three counts possession of firearm or knife during commission of or attempt to commit felonies, three counts possession of pistol or revolver by a minor;
•Yesnia Guadalupe Salazar, 19, of 100 West Chester Lane Apt. No. 8, Athens; driving while license withdrawn, headlight requirements;
•Leah Whitney Shepley, 24, of 1328 Jefferson Hwy, Winder; misdemeanor probation violation, felony probation violation;
•Shunmario Donquez Smith, 26, of 90 Midland Court, Winder; drug court sentence;
•Thaddeaus Tyrrell Smith, 32, of 100 Dreamland Circle, Winder; here for court;
•William Bernard White, 24, of 512 Lavista Road, Tucker; 1st degree forgery;
•Dennis Deleno Winters, 58, of 429 Hwy. 59, Commerce; felony probation violation;
•Tara Leeman Zagorski, 27, of 74 Howard Circle, Winder; contempt of state court/child support.
•Harvey Leland Adams, 63, of 4024 Highway 106 South, Hull; theft by receiving stolen property;
•Geral Hubert Agin, 65, of 1523 Bird Hammon Road, Winder; DUI-alcohol, pedestrian under the influence of alcohol or drugs, possession of marijuana less than one ounce;
•Stephen Curtis Alewine, 46, of 2900 Hwy. 172, Comer; giving false name, address or birthdate to law enforcement officer, theft by receiving stolen property;
•Mohammed Bashirrudin, 34, of 930 Burson Maddox Road, Winder; harassing phone calls to 911;
•Janice Lee Bean, 52, of 24 Matthews School Road, Winder; failure to maintain lane, DUI-multiple substances;
•Mark Stephen Bell, 18, of 851 Crystal Meadows Road, Winder; criminal trespass, simple battery family violence;
•David Patrick Bowers, 22, of 25 Lays Lane, Winder; here for court;
•Daniel Vincent Burke, 36, of 67 Main St. Apt. A, Auburn; weekender 3 of 3;
•Marquarvis Joeanthony Camp, 22, of 243 Dreamland Circle, Winder; robbery, burglary;
•Austin Dale Cronic, 18, of 1427 Wyndham Way, Bethlehem; disruption of public school;
•Robert Lee Damons, 41, of 116 King Street, Winder; felony probation violation, misdemeanor probation violation;
•James Ray Daniel, 45, of 1163 Wendy Way, Winder; battery family violence 1st offense misdemeanor;
•Sabrina Lynn Davis, 369, of 71 Maple St., Toccoa; felony probation violation;
•Jasmin Ghojehvand, 24, of 255 The Preserve Drive, Athens; speeding in excess of maximum limits, knowingly driving motor vehicle on suspended, canceled or revoked registration, expired or no registration or title;
•Opal Mae Gibson, 41, of 262 Rutledge Drive, Winder; grand jury indictment sale of methamphetamine, felony failure to appear;
•Lalita Lequan Gold, 27, of 1755 Bowman Highway, Elbertson; probation violation;
•Paul Lamar Hamilton, 71, of 1302 Charlie Hall Road, Hoschton; cruelty to children first degree;
•Dwayne Edward Hill, 50, of 294 Tanners Bridge Road, Winder; drug court sentence to 5 days;
•William Thomas Hubbard, 46, of 314 Briarwood Drive, Winder; court order sentence to serve 3 days;
•Joshua Ryan Huff, 22, of 3347 Little Circle, Gainesville; illegal possession of controlled substance, carrying a concealed weapon;
•Charles Edward Jackson, 31, of 53 East Wright St., Winder; weekender;
•Marquize Maurice Jackson, 22, of 467 Smith Mill Road, Bethlehem; contempt of superior court;
•Jose Jesus Jaimes-Vizuet, 28, of 5022 Cliff Top Drive, Loganville; following too closely, expired or no driver’s license;
•Tylecia Nicole Jenkins, 18, of 845 Brandon Drive, Winder; hold for Lilburn Police Department;
•Creyvonne Jones Jr., 37, of 733 Wheelhouse Lane Apt. B, Monroe; weekender;
•Benjamin Juarez-Villagomez, 29, of 100 Tanners Bridge Road, Winder; misdemeanor failure to appear;
•Hubert Dale Kirk, 47, of 186 Walton Mountain Drive, Epworth; probation violation original offense: child molestation;
•Jacob Scott Kirkland, 20, of 1608 Butterfly Lane, Statham; felony probation violation;
•Lue Lee, 29, of 201 Casper Way, Winder; simple battery family violence;
•Yolanda Christine Lemke, 35, of 1361 Yorkshire Drive, Winder; battery family violence 1st offense misdemeanor, simple assault family violence, cruelty to children 3rd degree, failure to obey police;
•James Kent Lewis, 42, of 985 Vera Court, Winder; misdemeanor driving while license suspended;
•Frederick Clinton Libbey, 23, of 942 Grier Road, Winder; serving 5 of 10 weekends;
•Christopher Clint Looney, 30, of 2544 Brockton Road, Jefferson; felony probation violation;
•Baldemar Martinez-Delacruz, 28, of 3261 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Atlanta; expired or no drivers license, seat belt violation, taillights/taillight lenses required, false report/application for driver’s license;
•Kevin Miner, 50, of 1636 Riverview Drive, Auburn; driving while license withdrawn 1st offense, knowingly driving motor vehicle on suspended, cancelled or revoked license, acquiring license plate for purpose of concealing identification of motor vehicle;
•Jeremy Ray Moon, 40, of 561 Hilton Ave., Lawrenceville; DUI-alcohol, failure to maintain lane, driving while license suspended or revoked, too fast for conditions, possession of open alcohol container;
•Kevin Dewayne Moore, 36, of 157 Regency Drive, Bethlehem; 1st degree cruelty to children, 2nd degree criminal damage to property, simple assault, criminal trespass, obstructing or hindering persons making emergency telephone calls;
•Charles Franklin Morrison, 58, of 320 Mill Road, Seneca, S.C.; failure to maintain lane, expired or no driver’s license;
•Stephen Frank Nichols, 41, of 111 Greentree Drive, Auburn; two counts felony probation violation;
•Andrew Ivy Phillips, 28, of 1310 Baylor Drive, Bethlehem; hold for Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Office;
•Julia Nichol Pressley, 26, of 455 Hwy. 11, Monroe; felony probation violation;
•Thomas Ray Rhodes, 21, of 350 Ridge Brook Station, Canton; DUI-alcohol, reckless driving, speeding in excess of maximum limits;
•Antonio Rios-Lauver, 20, of 1671 Fairview Church Road, Blairsville; four day superior court sentence;
•Michael Hubert Riley, 48, of 133 Wood Ave., Winder; felony failure to appear;
•Jamarcus Vontrevus Rogers, 17, of 229 Rogers Road, Statham; two counts armed robbery, two counts wearing mask, hood or device which conceals identity of wearer, three counts aggravated assault, three counts possession of firearm or knife during commission of or attempt to commit felonies, three counts possession of pistol or revolver by a minor;
•Yesnia Guadalupe Salazar, 19, of 100 West Chester Lane Apt. No. 8, Athens; driving while license withdrawn, headlight requirements;
•Leah Whitney Shepley, 24, of 1328 Jefferson Hwy, Winder; misdemeanor probation violation, felony probation violation;
•Shunmario Donquez Smith, 26, of 90 Midland Court, Winder; drug court sentence;
•Thaddeaus Tyrrell Smith, 32, of 100 Dreamland Circle, Winder; here for court;
•William Bernard White, 24, of 512 Lavista Road, Tucker; 1st degree forgery;
•Dennis Deleno Winters, 58, of 429 Hwy. 59, Commerce; felony probation violation;
•Tara Leeman Zagorski, 27, of 74 Howard Circle, Winder; contempt of state court/child support.


Show us which one of the " many" that could have been released on tickets. The one for Robbery? How about the one for Child Molestation? Good thing your not wearing the badge, Barrow County would be in WAY more trouble then it already is. Don't quit your day job.
you think the probation office is anything but a meeting place for people in trouble to do more then show up tell them they are there while there meet other persons get numbers make contacts and increase less the lawful pursuits for many, then you need to head to Miligdeville and see if your name is on the list of clients there!!!!
Probation officers are the ones that violate the probationers status, not the police. We just pick them up for them. As far as them " not committing another crime", violating the terms of probation is a custodial offense. When probationers refuse to adhere to the terms I.e fines, community service, not reporting, then they get locked up and brought before the judge to answer why, or why not. A " ticket" cannot be issued in these cases. Most of the time the reason some probationers do not show up is they know they will get drug tested and will most likely fail, hence they are committing a crime by using these drugs. As far as the " law enforcement community being downsized" . How would that help anyone? We are already hurting enough by answering violent calls by ourselves at times. Less officers means less visibility which means higher property crimes. This in turn makes insurance claims sky rocket meaning higher premiums. It's a vicious circle that may lower your taxes now but you will pay more later. As far as the incarceration methods, next time you drive down the road and see a work detail from the jail, think about the taxes your saving by these inmates doing this instead of the cities or counties having to hire others to do it for WAY more then $ 45 a day. these inmates also work around the county buildings cleaning, cutting grass, some maintenance etc.
Pretty much, when you sit down and really think about it, the judicial system isn't tough enough at times. To complain why we don't just give a ticket, or are locking too many people up think about the bigger picture next time. maybe it's not us locking MORE people up, its that the criminals are committing MORE crimes and we are catching them and doing the job your tax dollars are paying us to do.
I know you must be confused cause all the time Police and deputies do just give tickets for some people on probation and then it gets reported to the Probation dept or private company under contract.
you claim your a police officer in Georgia but seem clueless on what Officer can and cant do and do and dont do.
you claim the cameras and voice recorders always on. evidently you must live in some other state then Georgia, or be a police officer in some alternate reality!
The thing is if a Oficer sees a green fluffy sticky sbstance in a bag asks is it the suspects suspect says no, officer could dump it on the ground fact is he doesnt know what it is either.
Officer sees white powder asks what it is same deal.
ofetn times officers do take notice of the real world and the fantasy world you seem to live in. I say one in eight people living i our State is way too many to be either on Probation or in custody, it is not working!!!!
I KNOW EXACTLY WHAT WE CAN AND CANNOT DO. It's officer discretion on SOME charges, SOME, not ALL. I can only assume that "The green fluffy sticky substance" ( sic) you speak about is Marijuana, correct? Well yes, in SOME cases, we can give a ticket. If it's not Felony amount, or if the agencies S.O.P says you must arrest. Next time you get a ticket, which by the looks of it is very often, read the back of it. There is a list of charges on the back. Above them it states that a " license CANNOT be displayed in lieu of bail for the following". Poss .Marijuana being one of them. This means they MUST bail out. Now, that being said, yes there are times when they are issued a citation, it's called OFFICER DISCRETION".
Where did I EVER claim the " cameras and voice recorders are always on". In a perfect world I think they should be. It will cut down on all the BS complaints that officers get from people who make stuff up because they are mad they got caught doing something. Some agencies have policies stating that they will ALWAYS be on, some don't.
As far as the officer " seeing white powder" or not knowing what the " green fluffy sticky" stuff is, that's what field tests are for. Or training allows officers to know what they are looking at.
I really am interested where you police at or where you got your law enforcement education. You were ripped off by whoever you paid to get your police education, I promise.
second many officers wiegh what may and may not be and
FYI, just because it's called a " field test" doesn't mean we conduct the test "in the field". Most of the time it's done at the police Dept.
Don't need to " wash hands" if your already wearing rubber gloves........just saying.
best to all take a grain of salt and try to be humble
Thats what the GBI is for. All felony narcotics are sent to the lab smart guy. If you know so much, you should have known that. Not ALL agencies have field tests due to the high costs, what then? In your eyes we must let them go, right? WRONG, often times trained officers who know what they are looking at can tell what the drug is without using the field test kits by sights, feel or smell. Again, you should know that, seeing you have an answer for everything and all.
Let me guess,next your going to tell us that there are things out there that look, small and feel like the real thing right? I'll save you the time, WE KNOW THERE IS, again a trained officer can tell the difference between MSM and METH. For those of you who don't know what MSM is, it's a vitamin used in horses for their joints and ligaments. Dealers use this to mix in with Meth as a " cutting agent" to make it look like there is more product(Meth) then there really is. We " real" and " trained " officers know the difference between the two.
Please, stop trying to make yourself look like you know what your talking about, your doing a HORRIBLE" job at it.
lack of oversight and training, just like the lack of training and restraint of use of other items given to some officers. like tasers.
I have seen video of officers here in Georgia doing the tests on trunk of patrol car, back seat hood of suspects car, with leather gloves on the officer etc. thats why so many go to GBI and GBI sends them back up to six months later waying it is not a positive match, sometimes though people have already plead guilty just to get out of jail....... RESTRAINT over ZEALOUS and improper abuse of CITIZENS, not always what they are charged with......
are going to want to meet you and your sources.
Anxiously waiting your response
and it used to be you were in for twenty years, and it called cross contamination by the way using materials in a test that may already be contaminated. I think second year of lab science in HIGH SCHOOL that is covered!!!!! you sure you Graduated from UGA? and drive a car or tahoe ?? and if you were narc or whatever for 16 years why do you claim to be writing TRAFFIC tickets? wearing a duty belt? your one for the books!
First, where did I EVER say I wrote tickets. I didn't. You did. I have in the past though.
Second, don't know what school you went to but, I never learned how to test narcotics in high school. If you did then that would explain a lot.
Third, who said I wore a duty belt? Once again, you did. FYI, not all narcotics officers are undercover plain clothes. Some can be interdiction officers also. They wear duty belts and write tickets. WOW, see how easy that was, it's called THINKING, try it sometime.
Fourth, you went from testing narcotics to "malice" and getting "sued". Which personality is this one?
Fifth, it does not surprise me AT ALL that you read High Times. You most likely drink the bong water too.
And finally, how many narcotics officers do you know? What do they drive? Who do they work for? And the officer who drives this "BMW" , was he the one that arrested you? Or did he drive a BMX, and you were playing with your little friends playing cops and robbers?
Yes, I do get a " Tahoe" smart guy, we don't all drive the same kind of vehicles, that would sort of defeat the purpose, don't ya think.
Unless you can come up with facts, case law, names and true cases to confirm your " stories", consider this my final response to you,and all your other personalities crazy, non thinking, BS posts.
Duty belt cause it goes with the costume.
"seminars" cause sounds better then talking "POLICE WORK and EVIL doer sound better"
Oh and just cause the outfit say Officer McGruff doesnt mean your a cop!!!!!
Or maybe your one of the TSA drug interdiction guys looking for drugs in my Granmas fruitcake she sends!!! ba ha ba ha
Not Testing barcortics proper science methods and lab practices.
the reason there isnt a case showing when officer make error as opposed to deliverate act is because just bbeing untrained is not grounds for a lawsuit. when a dim wit doesnt do something porper that sint grounds to sue if he BELIEVES he is right...
I dont read HIGH times not even sure other then what you mentioned it here,
NOW you are claiming your drug interdiction officer in Cobb County!!!!! lol do you run the D.A,R,E program!!! lol that would make sense and goes to show how well D.A.R.E works!!!! lol and why you tell kids smoking is a drug!!!!! and dont know what happens in the real world only your D.A.R.E seminars!!!!!
I have NEVER spoke about writing tickets, just reply to you on the topic. Nice Try, but please, show me where I have.
"Not Testing barcortics proper science methods and lab practices"
How can we take your responses seriously when you cant even spell narcotics correct?
"I dont read HIGH times not even sure other then what you mentioned it here"
Your the one who brought it up in post #8, not me. Unless of coarse thats not you, which if thats the case, start using the SAME screen name.
"NOW you are claiming your drug interdiction officer in Cobb County"
Show me where I said I was an interdiction officer. I said that there are more than just undercover officers that work narcotics, like inderdiction officers. Where in that sentence does it say that I WORK interdiction. IT DOESN'T
Please start reading the post before you respond to them, your assuming things , and we all know what assuming does.....