In the past week, the Lamar County sheriff’s office made the following arrests:
Yolanda Michelle Bartley, 25, Griffin, driving with suspended license.
Alexandria Victoria Hughes, 19, Fayetteville, failure to appear;
Noe Bautista Garcia, 23, Griffin, driving without a license and weaving over roadway;
James Allen Bramlett, 32, no residence given, simple battery, parole violation;
Casey Michael Lively, 20, Culloden, reckless driving;
William Clayton Boggs, 40, Barnesville, probation violation;
Marcos Balthrop, 17, Barnesville, disrupting public school;
Ja’Michael Javaris Jones, Barnesville, 21, second degree criminal damage to property;
Kyle Duane Landreth, 40, Barnesville, possession, sale, purchase or manufacture of methamphetamine;
Johnny Lamont Caslin, 26, Barnesville, child support;
Immanuel Rotimi Babajide, 19, Gray, terroristic threats and acts and other charges, unlawful acts;
Robert L. Connell II, 29, Griffin, child support;
Sandra June Harris, 63, no residence given, good behavior warrant;
Eloy Martinez Gutierrez, 29, Union City, driving without a license;
James Kevin Goodwin, 43, Barnesville, probation violation
Jeffery Matthew Bunn, 40, Barnesville, probation violation and failure to appear;
Shwana Sherrell Davis, 39, Forsyth, driving while license suspended or revoked;
Johnathan Michael Bartlett, 25, Jackson, possession of less than an ounce of marijuana;
Cristobal Montejo Alvaro, 25, driving without a license, weaving over roadway and DUI alcohol;
Stewart Heath Morrison, 39, Barnesville, disorderly conduct;
Tony Greene, 52, Barnesville, probation violation;
Ryan Kimble Oliver, 19, Jackson, reckless driving.
Deputies answered 129 calls and the 911 center answered 96. Deputies responded to 22 calls, the Barnesville police department responded to 19, Lamar County fire department to 34, Barnesville fire department to three and Mid Georgia ambulance service to 53. There were seven accidents, Deputies issued 21 traffic citations and served 20 warrants and 16 subpoenas or civil paper
Comments
Tue, Nov 13, 2018 - 11:23 PM
I always enjoy the local paper and find it informative and well written. However, wh [...]
Tue, Nov 13, 2018 - 11:17 PM
That's terrifying. I am glad he survived it.
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Georgia also provides for issuance of another type of warrant that may result in an arrest warrant being issued. O.C.G.A. Section 17-6-90 authorizes issuance of a good behavior warrant in cases where the conduct of a person indicates that the safety of another person may be at risk. A person subject of this warrant may be brought before the court and be required to post a bond, as well as adhere to certain conditions. The warrant last 60 days, but may be extended. A violation of the warrant will result in arrest.
It's basically a restraining order.
It's like a peace warrant, protective order, restraining order, etc.
• When a crime has occurred, but the victim is reluctant to pursue criminal prosecution.
• Where probable cause exists for cross warrants against both Parties.
• Where threats were made, but without corroboration.
• Where the seriousness of the criminal conduct does not yet warrant criminal prosecution, but some
action is needed to prevent further escalation.
Good Behavior Warrants, when approved by the Court, are oftentimes served upon the Defendant without the necessity of arrest or bail. The decision of arrest and bail are at the discretion of the Court.
Georgia Code - 17-6-90
(a) Any judicial officer authorized to hold a court of inquiry may, upon the information of others under oath or upon his own motion, issue a warrant against any person in the county whose conduct is such as to justify the belief that the safety of any one or more persons in the county or the peace or property of the same is in danger of being injured or disturbed thereby. Upon the return of the warrant and upon sufficient cause being shown, the court may require from the person a bond with sureties for his good behavior until the next term of the superior court of the county or for a period of 60 days, whichever is greater. Any person against whom a warrant issues must, within 24 hours, be brought for a hearing before the court which issued the warrant or be released on bond by the sheriff, the amount and reasonable conditions of such bond to be set by the court which issued the warrant. (b) All bonds posted under this Code section shall be returnable in the court which issued the warrant and shall be amendable in the court´s discretion. Within seven days after being released on bond by the sheriff, the person shall be entitled to a hearing before the court which issued the warrant. The court may, on its own motion, require a hearing. (c) If it is determined at a hearing that there was not sufficient cause for the warrant to have been issued, the affiant who caused the warrant to be issued shall pay all court costs.