The following cases were recently disposed of in Moultrie Municipal Court:
Cedric Davis, 28, pleaded guilty to interfering with arrest, giving false name/address/date of birth to officer, and contempt. He was sentenced to nine days in jail (including one day already served) and fined $900.
Wiley J. Davis Jr., 32, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to eight days jail (including four days already served) and fined $500. He also pleaded guilty to duty to obey a police officer and was sentenced to 12 days jail and fined $400.
In a separate case, Davis pleaded guilty to malicious mischief and was sentenced to six days jail and fined $325. And he pleaded guilty to public drunk and was sentenced to six days jail and fined $300. Court documents did not indicate if the jail sentences were to be served concurrently or consecutively.
Mateo Domingo, 35, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, public drunk and contempt. He was sentenced to 12 days jail (which he had already served), fined $700 and banned from Moultrie.
Senaido Gonzalez, 56, pleaded guilty to violation of a court order and was sentenced to 14 days jail (12 of which he had already served) and banned from Moultrie.
Joshua Horne, 34, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and public drunk. He was sentenced to 20 days jail, which he had already served.
Wallace Reid Hudson, 39, pleaded guilty to violation of probation and was sentenced to pay $1,088 or serve 39 days in jail.
James Antonio Manning, 35, pleaded guilty to malicious mischief and was sentenced to six days jail (three of which he’d already served). He also pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to seven days jail.
Lucious McCoy, 66, pleaded guilty to public drunk. He was sentenced to 14 days jail, which he’d already served, and fined $175.
Eugene McShane Jr., 33, pleaded guilty to violation of probation and was sentenced to 30 days jail, of which he’d already served eight.
Courtney Deandre Nickerson, 27, pleaded guilty to violation of probation, trespassing and disorderly conduct. She was sentenced to 13 days jail, which she’d already served.
Christopher S. Partain, 21, pleaded guilty to violation of probation and driving while license suspended or revoked. He was sentenced to 20 days jail (including 11 days already served).
Penny Rosales, 44, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 12 months in jail, although her case is to be reheard in six months.
William C. Ross, 48, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence. He was sentenced to 49 days jail (including one day already served), fined $925, and ordered to attend a risk reduction program. Ross also pleaded guilty to defective equipment and open container violation and was sentenced to two days jail and fined a total of $485.
Jason Smith Searcy, 34, pleaded guilty to violation of probation and was sentenced to 14 days jail, including five he had already served.
Sue Lynn Shiver, 50, pleaded guilty to shoplifting and was sentenced to 15 days jail (including eight she’d already served) and banned from Roses.
Johnny Franklin Sirmons, 57, pleaded guilty to public drunk and was sentenced to pay $300 or 15 days jail.
Tommie Lee Walker, 41, pleaded guilty to public drunk and duty to obey officer and was sentenced to 10 days jail (including three already served).
Clarissa L. Williams, 33, pleaded nolo contendere to disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 10 days jail.
Xavier Bernard Williams, 37, pleaded guilty to violation of probation and was sentenced to 26 days jail (including 14 already served) and fined $884.
Earshel Paul Beck, 27, was charged with following too closely. Bond was forfeited.
Richard Acosta Beiza, 33, was charged with permitting unlicensed person to drive. Bond was forfeited.
Holly Lynn Bitter, 20, was charged with following too closely. Bond was forfeited.
Tameka J. Bogan, 32, was charged with speeding (71 in a 55). Bond was forfeited.
Rene Velasquez Bonilla, 31, pleaded guilty to driving without a license and following too closely. He was fined $609, which was paid in court.
Nicole Faith Brady, 19, was charged with following too closely. Bond was forfeited.
Jack Jeannerett Buie Jr., 47, was charged with noise violation (loud music from vehicle). Bond was forfeited.
Erline Perkins Cannon, 81, was charged with failure to stop at stop sign. Bond was forfeited.
Bryece R. Carter, 19, was charged with littering highway. Bond was forfeited.
Delia M. Charles, 26, was charged with speeding (59 in a 45), but it was reduced to a warning.
Rocky Daniel Cisneros, 26, was charged with speeding (69 in a 55). Bond was forfeited.
James Daniel Clayton, 35, was charged with failure to yield when entering or crossing a roadway. Bond was forfeited.
Greg Paul Costin, 33, was charged with speeding (47 in a 35). Bond was forfeited.
Rebecca M. DeMott, 27, was charged with speeding (58 in a 45). Bond was forfeited.
Mailbox Post
Municipal Court for the July 1 edition
- Mailbox Post
-
- Municipal Court for the Feb. 8 edition
-
Kellie Pickler: Tough and True on “100 Proof”
“I was born in the wrong generation,” said Kellie Pickler, looking through the windows at Sony Music Nashville’s offices toward somewhere far south of town. “I wish I would have been in the generation before Twitter and cell phones, when there was that mysteriousness about being an artist. I wish I could have been a part of that generation where you’d go to the Ryman and sing and then walk out the back door and go honky-tonkin’. Well, we do that anyway, but because it’s on YouTube the next day, you can’t really completely cut loose.”
- Municipal Court for the Feb. 1 edition
-
Country newcomer Hunter Hayes
At only 20 years old, Hunter Hayes has already picked up an impressive amount of experience as a performer and writer.
- Municipal Court for the Jan. 25 edition
-
CMA Songwriters Series welcomes Kenny Chesney
More than 700 fans filled every seat at Boston’s Royale on a blustery Thursday evening, Aug. 25. Many were there for the rare opportunity of seeing Country superstar Kenny Chesney in a venue more intimate than the stadiums he routinely sells out. But everyone left that night with something most had not expected: a glimpse into the world of Music City’s greatest songwriters.
- Municipal Court for the Jan. 18 edition
-
Country newcomer Scotty McCreery
Raised in Garner, N.C., Scotty McCreery grew up on country music. He was a celebrity in his hometown, where he played local shows and toured with his high school’s award-winning chorus. And … that’s about it as far as this young man’s pre-celebrity background, since he had already rocketed to fame by winning “American Idol”’s top honors at 17.
- Municipal Court for the Jan. 11 edition
- Municipal Court for the Jan. 4 edition
- More Mailbox Post Headlines







