Send them all to prisons five states west!!
The arrest of suspects identified during Operation Augusta Ink continues. The last of the original 93 targeted, Larry Harris, was arrested by U.S. marshals in South Carolina on Wednesday and faces several federal drug charges.
Since the operation ended, investigators have continued to identify suspects who sold weapons and drugs to undercover officers. On Thursday, police charged Tanorius Hazel, 19, of the 3200 block of Burgundy Street, with theft by receiving stolen property, accusing him of selling a stolen gun to undercover officers. One state target, a 16-year-old juvenile, remains at large.
This is not a comprehensive list. It does not include the names of several juveniles arrested by police. Some of the suspects were apprehended earlier in the investigation and some in the months since its completion.
OPERATION AUGUSTA INK TARGETS AWAITING TRIAL IN RICHMOND COUNTY COURTS:
1. Vontrez Emerson Dent, 18, 2100 block of Hillsinger Road, possession of a revolver by a person younger than 18.
2. Terrance Baker, 17, 3600 block of Cameron Drive, five counts of theft by receiving stolen property.
3. Dewane Maurice Cain, 21, 1800 block of Formosa Drive, burglary.
4. Antoine Cobb, 20, 3600 block of New Karlee Road, Hephzibah, sale of a controlled substance.
5. Loren David Watson, 21, 3600 block of Spanish Trace Drive, Hephzibah, sale of a controlled substance.
6. Steven Lorenzo Luke, 20, Boykin Road, sale of marijuana, unlawful distribution of noncontrolled substances, sale of a controlled substance.
7. Soloman Kwano Paschal, 18, 2100 block of Stevens Road, eight counts of theft by receiving stolen property, six counts of possession of a pistol by a person younger than 18, seven counts of carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a sawed-off shotgun.
8. Milton Williams Jr., 17, 3400 block of Morgan Road, Hephzibah, four counts of carrying a concealed weapon, five counts of possession of a pistol by a person younger than 18, sale of cocaine, trafficking cocaine.
9. Donzell Emery Hazel, 17, 2300 block of Boykin Road, Hephzibah, carrying a concealed weapon.
10. Willie Edward Hooper, 18, of 2400 block of Birdie Drive, possession of a revolver by a person younger than 18, carrying a concealed weapon.
11. Tracey Widener Tompkins, 36, 2000 block of Greenland Road, Blythe, seven counts of sale of a controlled substance and one count of sale of a dangerous drug.
12. Willie Tillman Adams Jr., 21, 2500 block of Spirit Creek Road, Hephzibah, carrying a concealed weapon, two counts of theft by receiving stolen property.
13. Kelcey Dewayne Roberts, 27, 2700 block of Bennington Drive, Hephzibah, two counts of theft by receiving stolen property. In federal court, pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of stolen firearms.
14. Darryl Troyel Gibson, 23, 3000 block of Abba Drive, two counts of possession of a firearm by a first offender on probation.
15. Christopher Lee Nichols, 18, 3900 block of Barlow Road, three counts of possession of a sawed-off shotgun, trafficking cocaine.
16. Malcome Jamal Brannon, 22, 2800 block of Glenn Hills Circle, sale of cocaine.
17. Mercedes Sha-Quan Hyman, 17, three counts of carrying a concealed weapon, two counts of possession of a pistol by a person younger than 18.
18. Darren Rouse, trafficking cocaine.
19. Jamie Sheppard, trafficking cocaine.
20. Pierce Jamal Anfield, 18, 2200 block of Walden Drive, sale of a controlled substance, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime, two counts of possession of a revolver by a person younger than 18, sale of marijuana, theft by receiving stolen property.
21. Julian Johnson, two counts of theft by receiving stolen property, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a revolver by a person younger than 18.
22. Terrance Baker, five counts of theft by receiving stolen property.
23. Yolanda Sheppard, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.
24. Antwan Williams, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.
25. John Sheppard, trafficking in cocaine, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
26. Kiera Reeves, trafficking in cocaine, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime.
27. Quandarius Martin, theft by receiving stolen property, carrying a concealed weapon, unlawful street gang activity.
28. Larry Mims, theft by receiving stolen property.
29. Derrick Long, theft by receiving stolen property.
30. Tanorius Hazel, theft by receiving stolen property.
31. Anthony Reddick, two counts of criminal use of an article with an altered ID, four counts of possession of a pistol by a person younger than 18, four counts of carrying a concealed weapon.
32. Nicholas Sanders, theft by receiving stolen property.
FEDERAL TARGETS
1. Balaam Benjamin Grinnage, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
2. George Edwards, Jr., distribution of five grams or more of crack cocaine, pleaded guilty.
3. Amtron Quintez McCladdie, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
4. Marquell Washington, possession of a firearm having an obliterated serial number, pleaded guilty.
5. Jerell DeAngelo Wilson, distribution of marijuana, pleaded guilty.
6. Jonathan David Bridges, distribution of marijuana, pleaded guilty. Also charged with possession of a stolen firearm.
7. Justin Brian Bossick, distribution of marijuana, pleaded guilty.
8. Dewane Maurice Cain, possession of stolen firearms, pleaded guilty.
9. Robert Eugene Hale, possession and sale of stolen firearms, pleaded guilty.
10. Kenneth Wayne Campbell, felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition, pleaded guilty.
11. Timothy David Chalker, transfer of an unregistered sawed-off shotgun without proper application, manufacture of a sawed-off shotgun, pleaded guilty.
12. Darrell Marquail Council, two counts of possession of an unregistered sawed-off shotgun, pleaded guilty.
13. Christopher Lorenzo Curtis, possession and sale of a stolen firearm, pleaded guilty.
14. Cedric Derell Davenport, possession and sale of a stolen firearm, pleaded guilty.
15. Dennis Durham, distribution of cocaine hydrochloride, pleaded guilty.
16. James Lewis Jackson Jr., distribution of cocaine hydrochloride, pleaded guilty.
17. Jonathan Marcell Johnson, distribution of cocaine hydrochloride, possession of an unregistered sawed-off shotgun, pleaded guilty.
18. Marvin Hikeem Griffin, possession of a stolen firearm, pleaded guilty.
19. Jermaine Hannah, possession of an unregistered sawed-off shotgun, pleaded guilty.
20. Serrano Marquese Williams, possession of an unregistered sawed-off shotgun, pleaded guilty.
21. Randy Eugene Harris, making false statements in the acquisition of firearms, pleaded guilty.
22. Vachael Jessie, distribution of cocaine hydrochloride, pleaded guilty.
23. Danaschio Donte Murphy, dealing in firearms without a license, pleaded guilty.
24. Moses Adam James Pierce, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
25. Tyrone Robinson, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
26. Marcus Darrell Salmond, distribution of marijuana, pleaded guilty.
27. Kendrick Marquiez Johnson, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
28. Willie James Johnson, felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition, pleaded guilty.
29. John Anthony Osborne, dealing in firearms without a license, possession and sale of a stolen firearm, pleaded guilty.
30. James Ernest Shaffer, possession of a firearm having an obliterated serial number, pleaded guilty.
31. Jumar Antwan Sheppard, distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, pleaded guilty.
32. James Bartell Smiley, felon in possession of a firearm, pleaded guilty.
33. Marquell Washington, possession of a firearm having an obliterated serial number, pleaded guilty.
34. Cordero Giovanni Anfield, conspiracy to distribute schedule one and two controlled substances, distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, distribution of cocaine, distribution of MDMA, carrying a firearm during drug trafficking offense, awaiting trial.
35. Vincent White, conspiracy to distribute schedule one and two controlled substances, distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, distribution of MDMA, distribution of marijuana, carrying a firearm during drug trafficking offense, awaiting trial.
36. Tonya Jackson Larry, conspiracy to distribute schedule one and two controlled substances, possession with intent to distribute 50 grams of cocaine base, distribution of marijuana, awaiting trial.
37. Rodriquez Chavantez Palmer, conspiracy to distribute schedule one and two controlled substances, distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, distribution of cocaine, distribution of MDMA, felon in possession of a firearm, awaiting trial.
38. Charlene Cooper, conspiracy to distribute schedule one and two controlled substances, distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, distribution of cocaine, distribution of MDMA, awaiting trial.
39. Xavier Zane Baker, theft of firearms from a federally licensed firearms dealer, possession and sale of a stolen firearm, receipt of a firearm while under felony indictment, awaiting trial.
40. Jimmy Bonaparte, two counts of distribution of cocaine, distribution of marijuana, felon in possession of ammunition, awaiting trial.
41. Cyrus Bernard Brown, theft of firearms from a federally licensed firearms dealer, two counts of possession and sale of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
42. William Darrell Johnson, theft of firearms from a federally licensed firearms dealer, two counts of possession and sale of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
43. Lloyd Trent Ray, two counts of possession and sale of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
44. Jerald Antwon Singleton, two counts of possession and sale of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
45. Patrick Lorenzo Dawson, sale or possession of a stolen motor vehicle, four counts of felon in possession of a firearm, two counts of possession of a stolen firearm, two counts of possession of a firearm having an obliterated serial number, awaiting trial.
46. Gregory Humphrey, sale of possession of stolen motor vehicle, awaiting trial.
47. Larry Thomas Harris, conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute 50 grams or more of cocaine base, four counts of distribution of five grams or more of cocaine base, possession with intent to distribute 50 grams or more of cocaine base, awaiting initial appearance and arraignment.
48. Tekeil Darris Lee, possession of stolen firearms, possession of a firearm having an obliterated serial number, awaiting trial.
49. James Shubert Clifford Jr., receipt of a firearm while under indictment, possession of stolen firearms, awaiting trial.
50. Jacob Plowright, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence; commercial business robbery; hijacking a motor vehicle; using, carrying and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence; possession and sale of stolen vehicles; possession of a stolen firearm; possession of an unregistered firearm; awaiting trial.
51. Nathaniel Jones, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence; commercial business robbery; hijacking a motor vehicle; using, carrying, and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence; possession and sale of stolen vehicles; possession of a stolen firearm; distribution of cocaine; awaiting trial.
52. Raphael Milligan, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence; commercial business robbery; hijacking a motor vehicle; using, carrying and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence; possession and sale of stolen vehicles; possession of a stolen firearm; awaiting trial.
53. Matthew Roberts, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence; using, carrying and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence; possession and sale of stolen vehicles; possession of a stolen firearm; awaiting trial.
54. Demetrius Ford, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence; hijacking a motor vehicle; using, carrying and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence; possession and sale of stolen vehicles; awaiting trial.
55. David Owens, conspiracy to use and carry a firearm during a crime of violence, commercial business robbery, awaiting trial.
56. Brent Guillome Proctor, conspiracy to distribute marijuana, five counts of distribution of marijuana, use of a firearm during the commission of a drug trafficking offense, possession of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
57. Ramone Monta Griffin, conspiracy to distribute marijuana, possession with intent to distribute marijuana, awaiting trial.
58. Darren Wayne Rouse, two counts of dealing firearms without a license, distribution of cocaine base, possession with intent to distribute cocaine base, possession of stolen firearms, awaiting trial.
59. James David Simmons, two counts of felon in possession of a firearm, possession of an unregistered firearm, transfer of unregistered firearm without proper application, awaiting trial.
60. Wilbur St. Surin, conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute marijuana, distribution of marijuana, awaiting trial.
61. Dwayne Cleon O' Sullivan, conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute marijuana, awaiting trial.
62. Samuel Vanessa Sunkett, felon in possession of a firearm, awaiting trial.
63. Terrence Quinton Williams, possession of a stolen firearm, awaiting trial.
Sources: Richmond County Sheriff's Office, United States Attorney's Office Southern District of Georgia, Richmond County District Attorney's Office.
Comments
Send them all to prisons five states west!!
No wonder S. Augusta is safer. Were no whites arrested?
pofwe... how dumb can you be? It doesn't matter what color they are. It only matters that they are off the streets and hopefully they'll be telling on someone else to get them off the streets too. People of color are not the problem in society, the problem is ignorance bestowed in people like you. Get a grip!
It is wishful thinking for us to have the slightest hope that pofwe will EVER get a grip, mamak929. His, like many others, hands are too preoccupied waving the red flag in front of the bulls of instigation and ignorance. It's surprising he doesn't succomb to upper limb injuries. He takes great pleasure in watching this comment section barrel down the "race"track.
You're right, it doesn't matter the race of these criminals; but how often do we hear the race card played when statistics are given decrying how race works against blacks in the numbers of arrests and convictions? Where are the liberal bleeding hearts in screaming that these people were set up? At least to this point the comments are in favor of getting these people off the streets and most of them are still young enough to be "redeemed" if they so choose. Those who don't will be doomed to spend most of their lives locked away or will die young. Kudos to the officers who planned and made this thing work.
Looks like a list of Democrats! VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE FALL!!!
From those arrested, how many were "those "illegal immigrants" and "Mexican gangs"? The names do not sound spanish at all, maybe they committed these crimes because the illegal immigrants stole their jobs. Those arrested were probably former dishwashers, waiters, landscapers, construction workers etc. but lost their job to the illegals, right? It is surprising how much crime is blamed on illegals, but the evidence proves different. It seems I see more crimes committed by those in the medical field than by illegals.
Mark Mitchell
The only way to keep trash out of a given neighborhood is to form a strong neighborhood association. The Summervill neighborhood is a perfect example of success. Solidarity is the most important ingredient in a quality neighborhood. Strive to make things better instead of going along with the riff raff trash.
www.hongkongaugustaga.org
pofwe
You can tell a persons skin color by their name. Thats an amazingly stupid power to have, since it does not work very well. i am sure there were some of south augustas finest white kids in the role call.
I would like to know how many of the people who were arrested in the stings were welfare and section 8 recipients ? How many of them had a great grand parent who were on the dole ? It appears that the federal government is responsible for enabling many of our youths to join gangs. If young people had to worry about scratching up money to be able to eat we would not be have such problems. Gangs did not form during the Great Depression.
Young people have the great educational opportunities now but instead they show their asses (literally and figuratively ) and disrupt others who want to learn. Bring back the chain gang. Cut welfare.
It took most families two or three generations to be able to transfer wealth. Young people need to learn to defer gratification. Most youth of today would be doing an extra good job if they simply passed a single family residence on to their off spring. If they had to work to be able to eat they would not be involved in gangs. Non profit give-a-ways are also responsible. There is too much sugar tit. Quit reproducing like rats.
www.hongkongaugustaga.org
Senate Bill 268 if passed would make section 8 and welfare recipients have mandatory drug tests. By: Senators Seabaugh of the 28th and Rogers of the 21st Help make this into law.
www.hongkongaugustaga.org
Good to see a few familiar names on the list. Good riddance that is. But I want to know WHO WERE THEY WORKING FOR!
powfe..the whites are listed on a previous story...they broke into people's home..about 60 homes. they were so cold and heartless, the "mastermind" had the nerve to take a cab to rob innocent victims when his crappy car broke down. it seems as if his whole white family took part.
my gawd, that is one heck of a list, I can only imagine how dangerous this task must have been for the undercover officers actually working to fool these little wannabee thugs in diapers, great work thank you for making that part of the town safe. And being as they are mostly brought up on Federal charges they will be doing 80 % of their time, that means, they will be locked up for a seriously long time.. I wonder if federal prisons has enough diapers and pacifiers for these little babies? Oh well.. I love my freedom, too bad they all just lost theirs. GREAT JOB officers!!!!!
wow, going back and reading the charges, they all seem to be federal and looks like most of them carry a life sentence.lol I guess seriously long time is an understatement, looks like most of these children will be off the streets forever!! NICE!
go here, http://www.augustaga.gov/WebDocket/IconWebDocketISAPI.dll
look up some of these kids names, it is unreal that some of them were even free to begin with? Look up Jacob Plowright, this kid should be serving a life sentence already. I bet the police are frustrated about being slapped in the face by these local judges, now I see why they are being hit with federal court. NO MERCY, the end of the road finally for these menace's. I hope their parents are really proud of what they have unleashed on society. Someone said it earlier, this would make a GREAT movie.. I agree!!!
Q: Is there federal parole? How many days of "good time served" credit can you get in federal prison?
A: With the enactment of the United States Federal Sentencing Guidelines in 1987, parole was discontinued for all federal offenses committed after November 1, 1987. Instead of parole, federal offenders receive "good time." The maximum allowable good time is 54 days per year. This means that federal prisoners now serve 85 percent of their sentences.
http://criminal.lawyers.com/drug-crimes/Federal-Crimes-FAQ.html
free my baby darren ! =(
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