Probation Is Revoked for Several Tuesday
Jorda J. Clements was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail Tuesday in Jasper Superior Court with Judge E. Trenton Brown III, presiding. Mr. Clements, who was on probation for conviction on the charge of theft by taking in September of 2009, committed the new offense of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs which resulted in his probation being revoked. He was given credit for time served and upon completion of the sentence was ordered to complete Intensive Probation Supervision (IPS) and then returned to regular probation.
The results of other probation revocation cases on the calendar are as follows:
•Patricia Renea Hinds, on probation for conviction on the charge of battery/disorderly conduct in September of 2012, was found to have violated her probation by the new charges of DUI alcohol by a minor, brake light requirement, license not on person, possession of an open container, possession of alcohol by a minor and failure to pay fines and fees. Ms. Hinds was sentenced to 225 days on house arrest with an alcohol monitor.
•Steven Daniel Myers, on probation for conviction of the charge of possession of marijuana with intent to distribute was found to have violated his probation by failure to report and failure to pay fines and fees. Mr. Myers’ probation was revoked in full to the county jail; receive credit for time served with a probation end date of August 3, 2013.
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•Marvis Wyman, on probation for conviction of the charge of crossing guard lines with contraband in February of 2012 was found to have violated his probation by the new charges of obstruction, failure to report and failure to pay fines and fees. Mr. Wyman was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail and to be placed on IPS followed by being returned to regular probation supervision.
•Victoria Appling, on probation for conviction on the charge of inmate possession of drugs, was found to have violated her probation by the new charges of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs and failure to pay fines and fees. Ms. Appling was released from jail and ordered to complete outpatient alcohol and drug treatment and IPS, and upon completion be returned to regular probation supervision.
•Kerry Britt Treadwell, on probation for conviction on the charge of false imprisonment in February of 2004, was found to have violated his probation on the new charges of use of drugs and failure to report. Mr. Treadwell was released from jail and ordered to complete outpatient drug and alcohol treatment and to report once a week to the probation officer as directed.
•Arrico Martell Williams, on probation for conviction on the charge of theft by receiving in August of 2010, was found to have violated his probation on the new charges of failure to report and failure to pay fines and fees. Mr. Williams was released from jail and has until February 28 to pay $500 in arrears, or to serve 60 days in the county jail before being returned to active probation supervision.
•Allen Humphries, on probation for conviction on the charge of theft by taking in November of 2011, was found to have violated his probation on the new charge failure to pay fines and fees. Mr. Humphries was released from jail and had until February 28 to pay $1,000 in arrears, or to serve 60 days in the county jail before being returned to active probation supervision.
•David Allen Nash, Jr., on probation for conviction on the charge possession of meth in February of 2012, was found to have violated his probation on the new charges of failure to report and failure to pay fines and fees. Mr. Nash was released from jail and put on IPS and upon completion be returned to regular probation supervision.
The other cases before the court on misdemeanor charges included:
•Terry Durand pled guilty to giving false name and was sentenced to 12 months probation and fined $100.
•Jody Jackson pled guilty to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 12 months probation, fined $100 and ordered to pay restitution to victim.
