Tate County Circuit Court records show the following sentences were among those handed down during the January 2025 Vacation terms of court.
According to court records, the following decisions were handed down in Judge Jimmy McClure’s court:
• Gary Douglas Arterburn, of Orange Beach, Ala., was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of conspiracy. He had a charge of aggravated assault remanded to the file. Arterburn must pay $1,627.50 in court costs.
• Antonio Bernard Burton, of Senatobia, was sentenced to one year, 194 days in Mississippi Department of Corrections (MDOC) and 23 years, 171 days post-release supervision after a guilty plea on charge of burglary of a dwelling as a habitual offender. He had a charge of grand larceny as a habitual offender remanded to the file. Burton must pay $1,498.70 in court costs.
• Damion Pierre Jones, of Senatobia, had his probation revoked to serve four years and 162 days in MDOC on a charge of conspiracy. He must pay $6,137.34 in court costs.
• Michael D. Jones, of Southaven, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of grand larceny – more than $1,000 but less than $5,000. He had a charge of conspiracy remanded to the file. Jones must pay $1,649.10 in court costs.
• Ashley Paige Moore, of Senatobia, has her probation revoked to serve 222 days in MDOC on a charge of possession of methamphetamine – 20 but less than 40 dosage units. She must pay $1,649.70 in court costs.
• Billy Aaron Morrow, of Sarah, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea of conspiracy. He had a charge of aggravated assault remanded to the file. Morrow must pay $1,627.50 in court costs.
• Jalean Jamone Newson, of Coldwater, was sentenced to concurrently serve 40 years suspended with 40 years post-release supervision in intervention court after a guilty plea on charge of sale of controlled substance – fentanyl and 4-ANPP – two to 10 dosage units as a recidivist and 40 years post-release supervision in intervention court after a guilty plea on charge of sale controlled substance – fentanyl and para-fluorofentanyl – two to 10 dosage units as a recidivist. He must pay $3,015.50 in court costs.
• Jerry Demond Patterson, of Coffeeville, had his probation revoked to serve six years and 280 days in MDOC on a charge of burglary of a building as a habitual offender. He must pay $4,108.34 in court costs.
• Chauncey Scott, of Bartlett, Tenn., was sentenced to three years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of grand larceny – more than $1,000 but less than $5,000. He had a charge of conspiracy remanded to the file. Jones must pay $1,649.10 in court costs.
• Billy James Starkey, of Senatobia, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of conspiracy. He must pay $1,527.50 in court costs.
• William Marty Wright, of Senatobia, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication in intervention court after a guilty plea on a charge of possession of methamphetamine – 0.1 but less than two grams. He must pay $1,659.30 in court costs.
According to court records, the following decisions were handed down in Judge Smith Murphey’s court:
• Jeremy Maurice Henderson, of Walls, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of burglary of a vehicle. He had two charges of burglary of a vehicle, three charges of petit larceny and three charges of conspiracy remanded to the file. Henderson must pay $1,603.50 in court costs.
• Jalen Deonte Holts, of Senatobia, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of conspiracy. He had a charge of drive-by shooting remanded to the file. Holts must pay $1,930.90 in court costs.
• Amarion Anijal Hughes, of Okolona, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of burglary of a vehicle. He had two charges of burglary of a vehicle, three charges of petit larceny and three charges of conspiracy remanded to the file. Hughes must pay $1,903.50 in court costs.
• Demarion Kentrez Jones, of Horn Lake, was sentenced to five years post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of conspiracy. He had a charge of drive-by shooting remanded to the file. Jones must pay $2,721.50 in court costs.
• Jack Leon Kilpatrick, of Coldwater, was sentenced to 118 days in MDOC and five years, 247 days post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of possession of controlled substance – methamphetamine 0.1 to two grams as a recidivist and habitual offender. He must pay $2,351.50 in court costs.
• Quorus Milan, of Holly Springs, was sentenced to 20 days in MDOC and two years, 345 days post-release supervision after a guilty plea on charge of possession of methamphetamine – 0.1 to 0.2 grams. He must pay $2,058.10 in court costs.
• Erica Rhea Napper, of Hernando, was ordered to concurrently serve two three-year non-adjudication sentences after a guilty plea on two charges of fraud. She had two other fraud charges remanded to the file. Napper must pay $1,725.90 in court costs.
• Zartavious Lamar Phillips, of Yazoo City, was sentenced to five years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of false reporting of a bomb. He must pay $2,048.30 in court costs.
• Wildarius Quashon Taylor, of Senatobia, was sentenced to five years suspended and five years of probation after a guilty plea on a charge of conspiracy to commit drive-by shooting. He had a charge of drive-by shooting remanded to the file. Taylor must pay $2,716.30 in court costs.
Some of the final decisions reported here may be the result of plea negotiations. By law, circuit court judges are not involved in plea negotiations. Most sentences are the result of a negotiated agreement between the district attorney and defendant.
