Tate County Circuit Court records show the following sentences were among those handed down during the March 2022 Vacation terms of court.
According to court records, the following decisions were handed down in Judge Jimmy McClure’s court:
• Donald Houston Adams, of Como, has his probation revoked to serve 10 years in Mississippi Department of Corrections (MDOC) on a charge of felony DUI-fourth offense. He must pay $1,733.34 in court costs.
• Warren Tyler Armstrong, of Senatobia, was sentenced to 76 days in MDOC and nine years, 289 post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of felon in possession of a firearm. He had a charge of possession of cocaine, less than tenth of a gram, remanded to the file. Armstrong must pay $ 1,604.50 in court costs.
• Angie Carol Bell, of Coldwater, was sentenced to three years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of grand larceny. She had a charge of conspiracy remanded to the file. Bell must pay $2,003.50 in court costs.
• Nicholas Lee Daugherty, of Sarah, was sentenced to five years post-release supervision in intervention court after a guilty plea on a charge of grand larceny. He must pay $5,591.00 in court costs.
• Justin Marquise Echols, of Red Banks, was sentenced to seven years post-release supervision to run consecutively with previous sentencing after a guilty plea on a charge of burglary of a building. He had charges of conspiracy as a habitual offender and petit larceny remanded to the file. Echols must pay $2,015.50 in court costs.
• Everett Flagg III, of Olive Branch, was sentenced to three years non-adjudication after a guilty plea on a charge of possession of methamphetamine less than two grams as a recidivist. He must pay $2,003.50 in court costs.
• Samuel R. Goss, of Senatobia, was sentenced to concurrently serve three years of house arrest in intensive supervision program and 17 years post-release supervision on a charge after a guilty plea on a charge of sale of cocaine, two grams or more but less than 10 grams, and three years of house arrest in intensive supervision program and 17 years post-release supervision on a charge after a guilty plea on a charge possession of cocaine with intent to sell with firearm enhancement. The sentences are to run consecutively with any previous sentencing. He had three charges of sale of cocaine; two grams or more but less than 10 grams; a charge of felon in possession of a firearm, and a charge of possession of marijuana; 30 grams or less remanded to the file. Goss must pay $6,038.50 in court costs.
• Heather Michelle Privett, of Southaven, was sentenced to 227 days in MDOC and nine years post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of felony taking of a motor vehicle. She had a charge of grand larceny remanded to the file. Privett must pay $2,091.00 in court costs.
• Joseph Donnell Rines, of Joelton, Tenn., was sentenced to seven years post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of burglary of an automobile. He had a charge of petit larceny remanded to the file. Rines must pay $1,577.50 in court costs.
• James Earl Wilbourn, of Coldwater, had his probation revoked to serve five years in MDOC on a charge of burglary of a building other than dwelling. He must pay $1,091.33 in court costs.
According to court records, the following decisions were handed down in Judge Smith Murphey’s court:
• Tyler Scott Donahou, of Senatobia, was sentenced to seven years in MDOC to run concurrently with previous sentencing after a guilty plea on a charge of grand larceny. He must pay $2,260.70 in court costs.
• Richard Lee Salmon, of Bush, La., was sentenced to 283 days in MDOC and 10 years post-release supervision after a guilty plea on a charge of receiving stolen property. He must pay $1,633.10 in court costs.
• Rickie Bernard Wright, of Senatobia, was sentenced to 10 years post-release supervision to run consecutively with previous sentencing after a guilty plea on a charge of felon in possession of a firearm. He must pay $1,715.50 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.
