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San Diego, California DUI/DWI Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms DUI/DWI Lawyers in San Diego County, California View all DUI/DWI Lawyers in California Search for Premier DUI/DWI Attorneys Search by State: AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MH MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX VI UT VT VA WA WV WI WY -------- or --------- Search within: 25 Miles 50 Miles 125 Miles All From Zip Code: Additional Resources How a criminal lawyer can help DUI/DWI Law (Drunk Driving) FAQs State-by-state DMV Information State laws on Drunk Driving MADD Impaired Driving Facts Alcoholics Anonymous Drunk Driving State Statisics Home -> DUI/DWI -> California -> San Diego County Lawyers View All San Diego County Lawyers Premier Results: The Chase Law Group Free Initial Consultation We practice criminal defense exclusively. We focus on your freedom. If you or a loved one has been arrested or accused of a crime, contact us immediately for a free consultation. 4181 Sunswept Drive, Suite 100 Studio City, CA 91401 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite The Cochran Firm Criminal Defense Section Free Phone Consultation All Courts, All Crimes. Federal, State, Juvenile, Sex Crimes, Drugs, DUI, Domestic Violence, Embezzlement, etc. Available 24 Hours, for Free Consultation. Experienced Attorneys with Proven Results. Statewide, CA Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Paul H. Sweeney, Law Offices of Free Initial Consultation Rated `A` for skill and ability and `V` for very high ethics, the highest ratings available, by Martindale-Hubbell. 33 years` experience. Former Assistant United States Attorney. Representation throughout Southern California. See our website for details. 10850 Wilshire Blvd., 4th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90024 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Lawrence Taylor, Law Offices of 8-attorney `A-V` rated firm with practice devoted to DUI defense exclusively, guided by the nationally-known `Dean of DUI Attorneys` and author of thestandard legal textbook, `Drunk Driving Defense, 5th edition`. The Chambers Bldg., 110 West San Diego, CA 92102 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number | Visit WebSite Keith H. Rutman, Attorney at Law Free Initial Consultation Personal attention devoted to federal and state criminal matters of all types: felonies, misdemeanors and traffic. Flexible payment arrangements. 701 B Street, Suite 1000 San Diego, CA 92101 Send Email | Click Here for Phone Number Listings for San Diego County DUI/DWI Lawyers: Del Mar, CA Rambo & Hilmoe, Attorneys at Law , Jacque Rambo, P.O. Box El Cajon, CA Dan Bacal, Law Offices of , Dan Bacal, 275 E. Douglas Ave., Ste. 114 Michael A. Richmond, Law Office of , Michael Richmond, 353 East Park Avenue Encinitas, CA William R. Fuhrman, Law Offices of , William R. Fuhrman, 543 Encinitas Boulevard, Suite 109 La Mesa, CA Michael D. Kern, Attorney at Law , Michael Kern, 4670 Nebo Drive, Suite 101 Oceanside, CA Norton & Grimes, LLP , Rick Norton, Esq., 3156 Vista Way, Ste. 200 San Diego, CA A. Samuel Spital & Associates , Samuel Spital, 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 Anthony J. Campanale, Jr., Law Office of , Anthony Campanale, 3103 Falcon Street, Suite H Bardsley & Carlos, LLP , Judith A. Litzenberger, 424 F Street, Suite A Bashir Ghazialam, Law Offices of , Bashir Ghazialam, 4445 Eastgate Mall, Suite 200 Brent Jex, Law Office of , Brent Jex, 185 West F Street, Suite 100 Daniel E. Marshall, Law Offices of , Daniel E. Marshall, 1286 University Avenue, Suite 299 David H. Bartick, Law Offices Of , David Bartick, 105 West F Street, Suite 306 Donovan & Donovan , Casey Donovan, 105 West F. Street J.W. Carver & Associates, Law Offices of , Jeff Carver, 105 West First. Suite 205 JAMES B. RUDOLPH, Law Offices of , JAMES B. RUDOLPH, 1010 SECOND AVE SUITE 2303 James E. Dunn, Law Office Of , James E. Dunn, 110 West C Street, Suite 2108 Law Office of Vikas Bajaj , Vikas Bajaj, 225 Broadway Law Offices of Larry D. Kincaid , Larry Kincaid, 3530 Camino Del Rio North Suite #107 Law Offices of Thomas P. Matthews , Thomas Matthews, 3555 Fourth Avenue Lisa Kay Baughman, Law Offices Of , Lisa Baughman, 444 W C Street, Suite 330 Marc B. Geller, A Professional Corporation , Marc Geller, 1202 Kettner Boulevard, Suite 4200 Mary Frances Prevost , Mary Frances Prevost, 3115 Fourth Avenue Michael D. McGlinn, Attorney at Law , Michael McGlinn, 5030 Camino de la Siesta, #340 Michael S. Berg, Attorney At Law , Michael Berg, 401 West "A" Street, Suite 2600 Preovolos & Associates, A Law Corporation , Thanasi Preovolos, 401 B Street, Suite 1160 Robert L. Miller & Associates , Bita Hamidi, 4660 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 500 Robert M. Garland, Law Offices of , Robert M. Garland, Esq., 1400 Sixth Avenue, Suite 210 Ross and Cotman, LLP , Vincent R. Ross, 1010 Second Avenue, Suite 1700 Solare and Associates , Anthony Solare, 402 W. Broadway Suite 2150 Stephen R. Brodsky, Law Offices of , Stephen R. Brodsky, 1010 Second Avenue, Suite 2300 Taylor & Davis, Law Offices of , Frederick K. Taylor, 625 Broadway, Suite 800 The Law Offices Of Mary Frances Prevost , Mary Prevost, 3115 Fourth Avenue San Diego County Lawyers in related fields Military Law Lawyers Criminal Defense Lawyers Are you a Lawyer? List on AttorneyPages | Find Expert Witnesses | Find Legal Information / Advice | Legal Forms | About Us | Media AttorneyPages® is not a lawyer referral service and never receives any portion of any attorney's fees.We welcome feedback from visitors but are not responsible for any attorney's advice. Use of AttorneyPages.com is subject to our disclaimer, conditions of use and privacy policy.Use for marketing or solicitation is prohibited. AttorneyPages® , ExpertPages® and FreeAdvice® are trademarks and units of Advice Company ® 1997 to 2006 - All Rights Reserved - For feedback or listing information only, contact us by phone, Fax or Email: 2330 Marinship Way Suite 120, Sausalito, CA 94965, P.O. Box 1739 Sausalito, CA 94966 (415) 331-1212 - Fax (415) 331-4255



Law Resources in Florida- Florida DUI Laws Law Offices of Jeffrey N. Ivashuk, P.A. Attorneys at Law 727 N.E. 3rd Avenue, Suite 201 Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33304 Phone: 954-768-0988 - Toll Free: 800-403-2056 Florida DUI Laws When arrested in Florida for a DUI, there are really two cases at issue. One being the Administrative portion (FDHSMV) and the second being the Criminal aspect (Court). We will try to help guide you through the differences of each: If you have been arrested for DUI, and you refused to take a breath, blood or urine test, OR if you took the test and your result is 0.08% or higher, you have only 10 days to request a special hearing with the FDHSMV to save your license. Failure to timely request a hearing will result in at least a six-month suspension (and as much as an 18-month suspension) of your Florida driving privileges. Under Florida law, DUI is one offense, that can be proved in one of two ways: drunk driving can be proved by impairment of normal faculties, or unlawful blood alcohol or breath alcohol level of .08% or above. Florida DUI penalties upon conviction are the same, regardless of the manner in which the offense is proven. The consequences for a Florida DUI are serious and far-reaching. They include fines, jail, and administrative license suspensions from the court. They also can include license suspensions, separate and apart from those imposed by the court, which are imposed by FDHSMV. Detailed information about each of these consequences follows below. Call this office with any of your questions immediately upon your or a loved ones arrest. Fines in Florida DUI Cases Fines for Florida DUI convictions can range from a minimum of $250, to a maximum of $2,000, depending upon whether the case is a first-offense DUI, and upon other aggravating factors. First Conviction: Not less than $250, or more than $500. With Blood/Breath Alcohol Level (BAL) of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $500, or more than $1,000. Second Conviction: Not less than $500, or more than $1,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $1,000, or more than $2,000. Third Conviction More than 10 years: Not less than $1,000, or more than $2,500. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not less than $2,000. Third Conviction Within 10 years: Not more than $5,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle. Not less than $2,000. Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: Not less than $1,000. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle, not less than $2,000. Community service is mandatory for a first conviction of DUI (50 hours), or an additional fine or a buy out fee of $10 for each hour of community service required. For a first-offense DUI, the total period of probation and jail may not exceed one year. Jail in Florida DUI Cases At the court's discretion, sentencing terms may be served in a residential alcoholism or drug abuse treatment program, credited toward term of imprisonment. First Conviction: Not more than 6 months. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not more than 9 months. Second Conviction: Not more than 9 months. With BAL of .20 or higher or minor in the vehicle: Not more than 12 months. If second conviction within 5 years, mandatory imprisonment of at least 10 days. At least 48 hours of confinement must be consecutive. Third Conviction: If third conviction within 10 years, mandatory imprisonment of at least 30 days. At least 48 hours of confinement must be consecutive. If third conviction more than 10 years, imprisonment for not more than 12 months. Fourth or Subsequent Conviction: Not more than 5 years or as provided in s.775.084, Florida Statutes, as habitual/violent offender Impoundment or immobilization of vehicle Unless the family of the defendant has no other transportation: First conviction = 10 days; second conviction within 5 years = 30 days; third conviction within 10 years = 90 days. Impoundment or immobilization must not occur concurrently with incarceration. The court may dismiss the order of impoundment of any vehicles that are owned by the defendant if they are operated solely by the employees of the defendant or any business owned by the defendant. Felony DUI Repeat Offenders or Accidents Involving Serious Bodily Injury. Any person convicted of a third DUI within 10 years or a fourth or subsequent DUI commits a Third Degree Felony (not more than $5,000 fine and/or 5 years imprisonment). Any person who causes serious bodily injury while driving under the influence is guilty of a Third Degree Felony (not more than $5,000 fine and/or 5 years imprisonment) or if habitual/violent felony offender as provided in s. 775.084, F.S. Driver License Revocation Periods for DUI First Conviction: Minimum 180 days revocation, maximum 1 year. Second Conviction Within 5 Years: Minimum 5 years revocation. May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 1 year. Other 2nd offenders same as "A" above. Third Conviction Within 10 Years: Minimum 10 years revocation. May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 2 years. Other 3rd offenders same as "A" above; one conviction more than 10 years prior and one within 5 years, same as "B" above. Fourth Conviction (Regardless of When Prior Convictions Occurred), and Murder with Motor Vehicle: Mandatory permanent revocation. No hardship reinstatement. DUI Manslaughter: Mandatory permanent revocation. If no prior DUI related convictions, may be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 5 years. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide Convictions: Minimum 3-year revocation. DUI Serious Bodily Injury having prior DUI conviction is same as "B-D" above. Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) Alcohol-Related Convictions/Disqualifications-s. 322.61, F.S. Persons convicted of driving a commercial motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level of .04 or above or refusing to submit to a test to determine the alcohol concentration while driving a commercial motor vehicle, driving a commercial motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or controlled substance, or driving a commercial motor vehicle while in possession of a controlled substance shall be disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle for a period of 1 year. This is in addition to any provisions of s. 316.193 for DUI convictions. Second or subsequent conviction of any of the above offenses arising out of separate incidents will result in a permanent disqualification from operating a commercial motor vehicle. There are no provisions for persons disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle to obtain a hardship (business or employment) license to operate a commercial motor vehicle. Business Purposes / Employment Purposes Only Reinstatements First Conviction: Must complete DUI school, apply to department for hearing for possible hardship reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for up to six months for BAL of .20 or higher, or for two years if BAL is greater than .20. Second Convictions (or more): No hardship license except as provided below. Mandatory ignition interlock device for one year, effective 07/2003. Second Conviction Within 5 Years: (5-Year Revocation) May apply for hardship reinstatement hearing after one year. Must complete DUI school and remain in the DUI supervision program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in cancellation of the hardship license). Applicant may not have consumed any alcoholic beverage or controlled substance or driven a motor vehicle for 12 months prior to reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for one year or for two years if BAL is greater than .20. Third Conviction Within 10 Years: (10-Year Revocation) May apply for hardship reinstatement hearing after two years. Must complete DUI school and remain in the DUI supervision program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in the cancellation of the hardship license). Applicant may not have consumed any alcoholic beverage or controlled substance or driven a motor vehicle for 12 months prior to reinstatement. Mandatory ignition interlock device for two years. DUI Manslaughter With No Prior DUI Related Conviction: (Permanent Revocation): May be eligible for hardship reinstatement after 5 years have expired from date of revocation or expired from date of term of incarceration provided the following requirements have been met: 1. Has not been arrested for a drug-related offense for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; 2. Has not driven a motor vehicle without a license for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; 3. Has been alcohol and drug-free for at least 5 years prior to the hearing; and 4. Must complete a DUI school and must be supervised under the DUI program for the remainder of the revocation period (failure to report for counseling or treatment shall result in cancellation of the hardship license). 5. Ignition interlock device required for two years. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide Convictions: (3 Year Revocation): May immediately apply for hardship reinstatement hearing. Must complete DUI school or advanced driver improvement course. DUI School Requirements First Conviction: Must complete DUI school before hardship reinstatement. Customers who wait out revocation period before reinstatement need only show proof of enrollment or completion to become re-licensed. If customer enrolls and is reinstated after revocation period expires, failure to complete the DUI school within 90 days after reinstatement will result in license cancellation; the driver cannot then be re-licensed until DUI school is completed. Second Conviction in 5 Years (5-Year Revocation) or Third Conviction in 10 Years (10-Year Revocation): Customer must complete DUI school following conviction. See requirements in 13C and 13D respectively DUI Manslaughter With No Prior DUI Related Conviction: (Permanent Revocation): Must complete DUI school before hardship reinstatement. Manslaughter, DUI Serious Bodily Injury, or Vehicular Homicide: (Minimum 3 year Revocation): See 13F Individuals Who Wait Until Revocation Period Expires: Must enroll in DUI school and pass the driver license examinations to be re-licensed. Failure to complete the school within 90 days after such reinstatement will result in cancellation of the license until the school is completed. Reckless Driving: If the court has reasonable cause to believe that the use of alcohol, chemical or controlled substances contributed to a violation of reckless driving, the person convicted of reckless driving must complete DUI school if ordered by the court. Treatment: Treatment resulting from a psychosocial evaluation may not be waived without a supporting psychosocial evaluation by a court appointed agency with access to the original evaluation. Chemical or Physical Test Provisions (Implied Consent Law) Refusal: Refusal to submit to a breath, urine, or blood test is admissible as evidence in DUI criminal proceedings. Second or subsequent refusal is a misdemeanor of the first degree. Driver License Suspension Periods: First refusal, suspended for 1 year. Second or subsequent refusals, suspended for 18 months. Commercial Driver License Disqualification Periods: First refusal in a commercial motor vehicle, disqualified for 1 year. Second or subsequent refusals in a commercial motor vehicle, disqualified permanently. No hardship reinstatement permitted. Forceful Withdrawal of Blood: If necessary, blood may be withdrawn in DUI cases involving serious bodily injury or death by authorized medical personnel with the use of reasonable force by the arresting officer, even if the driver refuses. Unconscious: Any person who is incapable of refusal by reason of unconsciousness or other mental or physical condition shall be deemed not to have withdrawn his consent to such test. A blood test may be administered whether or not such person is told that his failure to submit to such a blood test will result in the suspension of his privilege to operate a motor vehicle. Portable Alcohol Breath Testing Devices: Authorized by s.322.2616, F.S., for persons under the age of 21. Reading is admissible as evidence in any administrative hearing conducted under s. 322.2616, F.S. Driving While License Suspended or Revoked Any person whose driver license/privilege is suspended for Driving with an Unlawful Alcohol Level, or revoked for DUI, DUI Manslaughter or Vehicular Homicide, or for any other offense ordered by the court and who causes death or serious bodily injury to another person by operating a motor vehicle in a careless or negligent manner is guilty of a 3rd degree felony, punishable by both imprisonment of not more than 5 years, a fine not to exceed $5,000, or both. Administrative Suspension Persons Under the Age of 21 for Driving With an Alcohol Level .02 or Above Section 322.2616, Florida Statutes, authorizes law enforcement officers having probable cause to believe that a motor vehicle is being driven by or is in the actual physical control of a person who is under the age of 21 while under the influence of alcoholic beverages or who has any alcohol level may lawfully detain this person and may request them to submit to a test to determine the alcohol level. This violation is neither a traffic infraction nor a criminal offense, nor does being detained under this statute constitute an arrest. First Suspension for Persons Under the Age of 21 With An Alcohol Level .02 or above: 6 months. Second or Subsequent Suspensions 1 year. First Suspension for Refusal to Submit to Breath Test: 1 year. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Refusal: 18 months. The suspension is effective immediately. If the breath or blood alcohol level is .05 or higher the suspension shall remain in effect until completion of a substance abuse evaluation and course. The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit effective 12 hours after issuance which is valid for 10 days, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. Administrative Suspension Law First Suspension for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.08 or above): 6 months. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.08 or above): 1 year. First Suspension for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine or Blood Test: 1 year. Second or Subsequent Suspensions for Refusal: 18 months. The suspension is effective immediately The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit valid for 10 days from the date of arrest, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. Administrative Disqualification Law First Disqualification for Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle With an Unlawful Blood Alcohol Level (.04 or above): 6 months disqualification. Second or Subsequent Disqualification of Driving a Commercial Motor Vehicle With an Unlawful Alcohol Level (.04 or above): 1-year disqualification. First Disqualification for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine or Blood Test Arising from the Operation of a Commercial Motor Vehicle: 1-year disqualification. Second or Subsequent Disqualification for Refusal to Submit to Breath, Urine, or Blood Test Arising from the Operation of a Commercial Motor Vehicle: permanently disqualified. The disqualification is effective immediately upon refusal of the breath, urine or blood test or determination that the driver has a blood alcohol level of .08 or above, while operating or in actual physical control of a commercial motor vehicle. The officer will issue the driver a temporary permit which is valid for 10 days from the date of arrest or disqualification, provided the driver is otherwise eligible. However, the permit does not authorize the operation of a commercial motor vehicle for the first 24 hours of disqualification. Review Hearings For Administrative Suspensions And Disqualifications Sections s. 322.2615 and s. 322.64, F.S., authorize the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles upon the request of the driver to conduct formal and informal reviews for the purpose of sustaining, amending or invalidating administrative suspensions and disqualifications. The decisions of the department shall not be considered in any trial for a violation of s. 316.193, F.S., nor shall any written statement submitted by a person in his request for review be admissible into evidence against him in any such trial. The disposition of any related criminal proceedings shall not affect a suspension/disqualification. Business or Employment Reinstatement: Suspension for Driving With an Unlawful Alcohol Level of .08 or above or Refusal: Must show proof of enrollment in DUI school and apply for an administrative hearing for possible hardship reinstatement. For unlawful alcohol level must serve 30 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. For first refusal must serve 90 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. No hardship reinstatement for two or more refusals. Suspension - Persons Under Age of 21 Driving With a Breath Alcohol Level of .02 or above: Must complete a Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education course before hardship reinstatement. .05 or higher, must complete DUI program prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. Must serve 30 days without driver license or permit prior to eligibility for hardship reinstatement. Hardship License Prohibited: Florida law prohibits any hardship reinstatement upon 2nd or subsequent suspension for test refusal or if driver has been convicted of (DUI) section 316.193, F.S., two or more times. Persons disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle cannot obtain a hardship license to operate a commercial motor vehicle return to top home | about us | resources | services | contact us | view more articles



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DUI/DWI Lawyers - AttorneyPages.com DUI/DWI Lawyer Directory DUI/DWI Lawyers Search for Premier DUI/DWI Attorneys Search by State: AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MH MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA PR RI SC SD TN TX VI UT VT VA WA WV WI WY -------- or --------- Search within: 25 Miles 50 Miles 125 Miles All From Zip Code: Additional Resources How a criminal lawyer can help DUI/DWI Law (Drunk Driving) FAQs State-by-state DMV Information State laws on Drunk Driving MADD Impaired Driving Facts Alcoholics Anonymous Drunk Driving State Statisics Home -> DUI/DWI Click on a state to find a DUI/DWI Lawyer in your area - Page Update on Thursday January 26, 2006 Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Lawyers in related fields Criminal Defense Military Law Are you a Lawyer? List on AttorneyPages | Find Expert Witnesses | Find Legal Information / Advice | Legal Forms | About Us | Media AttorneyPages® is not a lawyer referral service and never receives any portion of any attorney's fees.We welcome feedback from visitors but are not responsible for any attorney's advice. Use of AttorneyPages.com is subject to our disclaimer, conditions of use and privacy policy.Use for marketing or solicitation is prohibited. AttorneyPages® , ExpertPages® and FreeAdvice® are trademarks and units of Advice Company ® 1997 to 2006 - All Rights Reserved - For feedback or listing information only, contact us by phone, Fax or Email: 2330 Marinship Way Suite 120, Sausalito, CA 94965, P.O. Box 1739 Sausalito, CA 94966 (415) 331-1212 - Fax (415) 331-4255



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For the record 12/22/05 - The Augusta Chronicle 122205 richmond 8 Thursday, December 22, 2005 AugustaChronicle.com Sentencings, indictments, paroles, marriage licenses and divorces. -- For the record Wednesday, December 21, 2005 SUPERIOR COURT SENTENCINGS Sentenced by Judge William M. Fleming Jr. Cinnamon Monique Hurst, 25, of the 1400 block of Channing Court, second-degree criminal damage to property; four years' probation, fined $1,300 and ordered to pay restitution and perform community service Addie Mae Williams, 45, of the 400 block of East Cedar Street, obstruction of a law enforcement officer; four years' probation and fined $1,350 Namie Teresa Corley, 40, of Aiken, theft by shoplifting; five years in prison Johnny Lee Pooser, 51, of the 100 block of Watkins Street, theft by receiving stolen property; four years in prison Erica Tarelle Robinson, 18, of Edgefield, S.C., four counts of financial transaction card fraud; five years' probation, transferred to South Carolina, fined $1,300 and ordered to pay restitution Christopher Bobby Cole, 22, of the 500 block of Fleming Drive, a misdemeanor count of criminal trespass; 12 months' probation, fined $725 and ordered to pay restitution Christopher Allen Brown, 28, of the 5900 block of Huntington Drive, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute; five years' probation, fined $1,850 and ordered to perform community service Derrick Ricardo Bennett, 16, of the 100 block of Tybee Court, child molestation, enticing a child for indecent purposes and a misdemeanor count of sexual battery; five years' probation and ordered to perform community service Troy Nathan Neely, 24, of the 3500 block of Windsor Spring Road, Hephzibah, statutory rape; three years in prison, followed by seven years' probation Bernard Willie Walker, 37, of the 2800 block of Nighthawk Drive, theft by shoplifting; four years in prison Richard Dale Brown, 32, of the 1000 block of Woodsedge Drive, robbery by force; two years' probation Sharon Denise Harris, 37, of the 100 block of Dillard Court, a misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct; 30 days in confinement INDICTMENTS Jean Fisher Barefield, 54, of the 1100 block of Sadie Drive, possession of cocaine John Edward Blanton, 22, of Laney-Walker Boulevard, possession of cocaine Vernon Lee Brigham Jr., 18, of the 2000 block of Willow Street, possession of a firearm by a First Offender probationer Carolyn Jean Brown, 45, of the 2300 block of Milledgeville Road, serious injury by vehicle and misdemeanor counts of reckless driving, improper tag transfer, operating an unregistered vehicle, no insurance, driving while unlicensed and two misdemeanor counts of driving under the influence of drugs Horatio Trimane Bynes, 38, of the 700 block of Macon Street, theft by shoplifting Jonathan Matthew Chambers, 21, of the 2400 block of Wrightsboro Road, theft by taking Charles Daniel Chavous, 40, of the 3200 block of Deans Bridge Road, two counts of first-degree forgery Martha Neal Cobb, 68, of the 4100 block of Kaney Lane, three counts of financial identity fraud Isaac Edwin Davis, 22, homeless, theft by receiving stolen property and a misdemeanor count of driving away without paying for gasoline James Miller Davis, 49, of the 800 block of Monte Sano Avenue, possession of cocaine Edward Joyner Derrick, 28, of the 200 block of Carroll Road, failure to comply with the Georgia sexual registry law Jesse Sean Duncan, 28, homeless, failure to comply with the Georgia sexual registry law Vernon Jermaine Frails, 21, of North Augusta, theft by receiving stolen property and misdemeanor counts of failure to stop for a stop sign, failure to maintain lane, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, striking a fixture and driving without a license Tania Simmons Gadson, 30, of the 2300 block of Barton Chapel Road, aggravated assault, terroristic threats and possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime Walter Theron Gardenhire, 32, of the 1600 block of Gordon Highway, failure to comply with the Georgia sexual registry law Paul Anthony Golden III, 21, of the 4100 block of Allendale Court, Hephzibah, aggravated assault and possession of a knife during the commission of a crime Robert Antwon Hampton, 26, of the 1300 block of Conklin Avenue, trafficking cocaine Charles Antonio Hobbs, 20, of the 3000 block of Deans Bridge Road, burglary Ronald Lavert Holiday, 24, of the 3600 block of Cameron Drive, obstructing or hindering a law enforcement officer Benjamin Lightfoot, 41, of the 3600 block of London Boulevard, theft by conversion Rudolph Valentino Williams, 64, of the 3000 block of Old McDuffie Road, theft by conversion Patrick Edmonson Mazyck, 19, of the 1700 block of Fairwood Drive, burglary and false imprisonment John Willie McBride, 42, of Waynesboro, Ga., possession of methamphetamine, possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and misdemeanor counts of defective windshield, unregistered vehicle, violation of the open container law, no insurance and driving with a suspended license Kawaski Antwon McNear, 18, of the 3400 block of Markham Drive, burglary and a misdemeanor count of obstructing or hindering a law enforcement officer James Lynn Mims, 27, of the 2400 block of Baywood Drive, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime Timothy Lavar Morton, 26, of the 500 block of Dupont Street, theft by taking Robert William Myers Jr., 25, of the 100 block of Ellis Street, trafficking cocaine Yatavia Shandra Prince, 20, of the 100 block of Ellis Street, trafficking cocaine Martha Doris Newton, 50, of Statesboro, Ga., criminal attempt to possess a controlled substance (alprazolam) by fraud Desmond Deonte Reid, 17, of the 2000 block of Rosier Road, burglary James Wendell Bing, 26, of the 400 block of East Boundary, theft by deception Ashley Marie Rickerson, 19, of the 2500 block of Corbin Place, theft by deception Kevin Lee Richmond, 27, of the 2600 block of Crosscreek Road, Hephzibah, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute Iesha Renee Roberts, 17, of the 1600 block of Gordon Highway, burglary, financial transaction card theft and five counts of financial transaction card fraud Brandis Buschan Robinson, 19, of the 3000 block of Tad Court, burglary and three counts of theft by taking Jamie Terrell Robinson, 18, of the 3000 block of Tad Court, burglary and three counts of theft by taking Jamaal Xavier Robinson, 18, of the 1400 block of Tobias Court, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and misdemeanor counts of driving with an instruction permit while unaccompanied by a licensed adult, obstructing or hindering a law enforcement officer, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer and no tag light after darkness Khristen Levalle Cook, 24, of the 3000 block of Parrish Road, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime and theft by receiving stolen property John Alfred Sanders, 24, of the 3000 block of Parrish Road, possession of a controlled substance (methylenedioxy-methamphetamine, also known as MDMA, also known as Ecstasy) with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime, theft by receiving stolen property and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon Clark Wilson Stewart, 20, of the 2300 block of Georgia Highway 88, Hephzibah, criminal attempt to commit burglary Lewis Ware, 38, of the 3600 block of Meadowood Drive, aggravated assault PAROLES Otis Ray Sherrell, also known as Otis Ray Sherrill, also known as Otis Ray Sherrill Jr., 22, convicted May 16, 2003, in Richmond County of possession of a firearm by a First Offender probationer and two counts of first-degree criminal damage to property; sentenced to five years in prison, followed by five years' probation, to run concurrently with a First Offender Act sentence of five years' probation handed down June 1, 2001, for a Richmond County conviction of possession of marijuana; adjudicated guilty on the 2001 case and resentenced to five years in prison; paroled to Richmond County effective Dec. 5 Francine Senia Hill Hill, also known as France Senia Hill Devine, also known as France Senia Devine, also known as Francine Devine, also known as Francesencia Hill, also known as Francine Hill, also known as Francine Senia Hill, 42, convicted Dec. 1, 2000, in Richmond County of possession of cocaine; sentenced to seven years in prison, to run concurrently with a seven-year probated sentenced handed down June 23, 2000, for a Richmond County conviction of possession of cocaine; absconded from probation Aug. 18, 2000; probation revoked Oct. 5, 2000; paroled to McDuffie County effective Dec. 13 Christopher Jermai Roland, also known as Christopher Roland, also known as Christopher Jarma Roland, 23, convicted June 11, 2004, in Richmond County of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon; sentenced to four years in prison, to run concurrently with a 10-year prison sentence handed down Feb. 9, 2001, for a Richmond County conviction of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, which was running concurrently with an eight-year probated sentence handed down Dec. 3, 1999, for a Richmond County conviction of possession of cocaine; probation revoked Feb. 9, 2001; paroled to Richmond County effective Dec. 13 Aimee Renee Land, also known as Amy Rene Land, also known as Amy Renee Land, 36, convicted Nov. 21, 2003, in Richmond County of possession of cocaine; sentenced to five years' probation; probation revoked May 12, 2004; paroled to Stephens County effective Dec. 14 Charlie James Hope, also known as Charlie J. Hope, also known as Charlie Hope, 52, convicted July 25, 2003, in Richmond County of theft by receiving stolen property; sentenced to five years in prison, followed by five years' probation, to run concurrently with a sentence of a year in prison, followed by seven years' probation, handed down April 19, 2002, for a Richmond County conviction of theft by receiving stolen property; probation began Feb. 8, 2003; probation revoked July 31, 2003; paroled to Richmond County effective Dec. 16 DIVORCES Mickael Munz vs. Brandi Danielle Berry Munz; Nov. 30 James S. Tolver vs. Taberta Tolver; Dec. 8 Wayne Askew vs. Lizzie McClendon Askew; Nov. 30 Chantele A. Bethea vs. Richard E. Bethea; Dec. 1 Erica Powers vs. Cully V. Powers; Dec. 9 Angelina Winter vs. Howard Frank Winter; Dec. 1 Isabella G. Mosley vs. Brian K. Mosley; Dec. 12 Janine Stocker vs. Brad Stocker; Dec. 5 Christy Cunningham vs. Christopher R. Cunningham; Dec. 12 dui sentencings Tina Freeman, 39, of the 2500 block of Pineview Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Robert Mitchell Jones, 32, of the 1300 block of Windsong Way, 30 days in jail, followed by 11 months' probation, fined $850 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, pay a $25 photo fee, surrender tags and attend a risk-reduction program Jorge Juarez Armando Loredo, 23, of the 1000 block of Woodsedge Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service Marcus Byron Mitchell, 23, of the 500 block of Hines Street, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Ryan Lee Gabor, 24, of the 2000 block of Pleasant Creek Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 56 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Ryan Lewis Saunders, 24, of the 3100 block of Mike Padgett Highway, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program John Brenton Smith, 21, of North Augusta, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $486 and ordered to perform 24 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Kevin Lakendrick Adams, 28, of North Augusta, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Heather Renee Cooper, 25, of the 2000 block of Brighton Circle, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Dorothy Estelle Elledge, 24, of Martinez, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $941 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Robert Eldon Fulkerson II, 35, of the 1100 block of Oakdale Road, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Willie Jenkins III, 22, of the 3000 block of Wadsorth Way, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction William Hugh Hixon, 20, of North Augusta, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo random screens, submit to electronic monitoring with a Breathalizer and attend the Alcohol and Drug Safety Awareness Program Dwight Michael Averhart, 50, of the 4200 block of Black Oak Court, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Tyler Cullum, 21, of the 3000 block of Westwood Road, 10 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 20 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Clinton Leroy Perry, 75, of the 200 block of West Vineland Road, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Andre Bullock, 54, of the 1000 block of Ninth Street, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Miguel Hernandez-Cruz, 21, of the 2500 block of Deans Bridge Road, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program Thomas Christopher Patterson, 33, of Grovetown, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $651 - $400 suspended upon completion of 80 hours of community service - and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Christopher Ross Browder, 23, of Harlem, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Lester Ray Toliver Jr., 48, of the 2400 block of Patiller Road, Hephzibah, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program Ricarico White, 32, of the 100 block of Eve Street, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Monica Smith Schoolfield, 54, of the 2200 block of Overlook Road, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Andre Alan Daniels, 30, of Salley, S.C., two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Matthew Earl Reese, 23, of the 3700 block of Walton Way, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Robert David Dickerson, 36, of Grovetown, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 64 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Gary Wayne Kinney, 56, of Jackson, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Vicky Lee Waters, 47, of the 2600 block of Blueberry Circle, eight days in jail, followed by 11 months and 22 days' probation, fined $1,046 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, pay a $25 photo fee, surrender tags and attend a risk-reduction program Jason Lanier Moore, 23, of Trenton, S.C., one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend the Alcohol and Drug Safety Awareness Program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Anthony Philip Marzetti, 25, of the 3100 block of Ridge Crest Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction James A. Mayberry, 47, of the 1900 block of Wylds Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 80 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed and attend a risk-reduction program Lemuel James Chester, 43, of the 500 block of Carr Street, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Thomas James Evans, 34, of the 2900 block of Richmond Hill Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Robert Todd Hester, 33, of the 1900 block of Central Avenue, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Matthew George Sellars, 21, of the 3800 block of Hollow Keg Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction James Lee Jamison, 37, of the 1100 block of 12th Avenue, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Henri Paul Elkins, 50, of the 800 block of Wimbledon Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $590 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Christopher Delon Haynes, 30, of the 1500 block of Wylds Court, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $1,046 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Willie Edward Mathis, 45, of the 1700 block of Essie McIntyre Boulevard, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo random drug screens and substance abuse counseling and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Jennifer Michelle Thornton, 25, of the 2600 block of Quinn Court, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to perform 56 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program JUVENILE SENTENCINGS Chezere Adonis Coppock, 16, of the 1900 block of Cooney Circle, misdemeanor counts of pointing a pistol at another, reckless conduct and discharging a pistol on or near a public highway; 12 months' probation and ordered to participate in the Alcohol and Drug Program and undergo mandatory counseling Tommy Lee Davis Jr., 15, of the 400 block of East Boundary, misdemeanor counts of criminal trespass and violation of probation; 60 days in the Short Term Program, six months' probation and ordered to stay off the victim's property Alissa Rose Johns, 13, of the 1800 block of McDade Road, a felony count of theft by receiving; 60 days in the Short Term Program, six months' probation and ordered to participate in the Alcohol and Drug Program Kenya Sietta Lee, 13, of the 3200 block of Gerald Drive, misdemeanor counts of simple battery against a public school official and violation of probation; 60 days in the Short Term Program - 50 days suspended - and ordered to participate in the Anger Management Program Larrell Dario Council, 15, of the 3600 block of Alene Court, a misdemeanor count of criminal trespass; six months' probation and ordered to pay a $50 supervision fee, perform four Saturdays of community service work and stay off the victim's property Ronald Brandon Ostrihon, 16, of the 1000 block of Woodsedge Drive, a felony count of theft by taking (motor vehicle) and misdemeanor counts of no driver's license, following too closely and failure to stop at or return to the scene of an accident; 12 months' probation, 60 days in the Short Term Program - suspended - and ordered to pay a $50 supervision fee and restitution to the victim and perform four Saturdays of community service Johnathan Keshown Sledge, 14, of the 2900 block of Panhandle Circle, a felony count of aggravated assault; committed to Department of Juvenile Justice under the provision of the Designated Felony Act to serve a minimum of 12 months and a maximum of 18 months in a Youth Development Center Donlee Williams, 16, of the 3000 block of Griffis Court, misdemeanor counts of criminal trespass, violation of probation and possession of marijuana; sentenced to six months' probation, 60 days in the Short Term Program - suspended - and ordered to submit to random drug screens and participate in the Anger Management Program MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Christopher Steven Glavach, 18, of Goose Creek, S.C., and Lia Christine Stalcoskie, 19, of Saylorsburg, Pa. Ngall Henderson, 35, and Arkeesha Brena Wilkinson, 32, both of 2003 Bridgewater Drive Juan Jose Chavez, 36, and Tammy Moore Chavez, 33, both of Waynesboro, Ga. Antonia Markee Branch, 22, and Georgette Chlores Hardrick, 21, both of 1033 Woodsedge Drive Apartment D Adam Michael Fries, 24, and Andrea Lindsay Mullen, 25, both of 2515 Center West Parkway Apartment 1G Damien Rishard Curry, 27, of Trenton, S.C., and Olivia Joyce Mack, 29, of Martinez William Marion Griffin III, 33, and Joette Jean Colvin, 30, both of 3647 Madrid Drive N. Jeremiah Allan Miller III, 23, of 705 Somerset Way, and Kathryn Hughs Davis, 23, of Atlanta Richard Owen Beard Jr., 23, of 3822 Belair Road, and Allison Leigh Crawford, 22, of 4917 Mike Padgett Highway James Wesley Graves Jr., 34, of Gadsden, Ala., and Sabrina Nicole Morgan, 35, of Trussville, Ala. Richard John Karlsson, 48, of 27 Myer Drive, Fort Gordon, and Anne Daugherty, 47, of 907 Champions Pines Lane William Simpkins, 53, of 753 Bennock Mill Road, and Tiffanie LaClaire Allen, 40, of 2622 Bridgeover Ave. Christopher Dobie Walker, 44, of Appling, and Christine Lisa Morbey, 34, of Evans Joseph Knox Hardy Jr., 30, of Martinez, and Katherine Megan Oglesby, 24, of 507 Bradley Court Michael Keith Mays, 31, and Kimyatta Lenette Brooks, 28, both of 2427 Lumpkin Road Mallory Celister Jones, 34, and Kenya Rachelle Edwards, 33, both of 3132 Summerchase Place Bradley David Kitchens, 32, and April Marie Thigpen, 29, both of 3124 Spicewood Drive Evan Ray Martin, 26, and Kimberly Ann Moak, 26, both of 1828 Catalina Drive Ervin Kilpatrick Walker, 40, of Waynesboro, Ga., and Teresa Irene Sapp, 40, of 3626 Hiers Blvd., Hephzibah From the Thursday, December 22, 2005 printed edition of the Augusta Chronicle Past 24 hours | Past 7 days Foxhall subdivision celebrates win Goldberg, 'Little' score big in win Mayor pro tem's ouster sought DuPont drops out of contract bidding Kimberly-Clark adds 150 jobs Foxhall subdivision celebrates win Goldberg, 'Little' score big in win Mayor pro tem's ouster sought Columbia County figures on needing more teachers Special education gets bad grade advertisement -- advertisement -- TopJobs Augusta-area Top Jobs Advertising Sales Rep $60-$75K * Hospital Publications * 33 Year Nat'l Co. * Call-on health related business * Overnight Travel * Top Commissions * Sales Experience Necessary Call Gary Reynolds... ( more ) MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN GIW Industries, Inc., Thomson, GA has an immediate opening for 2nd Shift Maintenance Technician. Duties include: Inspect, test, & repair all equip. used in the mfg. process; d... ( more ) Maintenance Supervisor Candidate must have a minimum of 5yrs exp. in the field. Must have the ability to read electrical, hydraulic & pneumatic prints with strong mechanical ability. Experience with... ( more ) View all Augusta TopJobs Athens Top Jobs HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT - FT Walton Regional Medical Center- Monroe, GA seeking an experienced Human Resource Assistant to assist with operations of the department. College education preferred. Idea... ( more ) View all Athens TopJobs © 2006 The Augusta Chronicle | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | RSS Feeds | -- Help | Contact Us



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