Smithville Police make arrests for domestic assault, trespassing, and public intoxication

May 18, 2022
By: Dwayne Page

In the latest report from the Smithville Police Department, 30-year-old Stephanie Mooneyham of Toad Road was arrested on May 9 for domestic assault. According to Police, Mooneyham assaulted the victim by striking her in the face and neck area causing injury. Bond for Mooneyham is $8,000 and her court date is June 2.

39-year-old Jessica French Hale of Jennings Lane was cited for trespassing on May 10. According to Police, Hale was previously ordered to keep away from Walmart, but she violated the order by returning to the property and was issued the citation. Her court date is June 2.

29-year-old Martha Isabel Almaguel Soto of Frasier Street was arrested on May 13 for domestic assault. Police responded to a fight and discovered that Soto had assaulted the victim by scratching her face, leaving visible injuries, and bleeding. Bond for Soto is $3,500 and her court date is May 26.

43-year-old Jason Richard Skaroupka of South College Street was arrested for criminal trespassing on May 15. According to Police, Skaroupka was found at 1222 South College Street after being ordered to keep away from the property several times before. Skaroupka also had an active warrant against him for failure to appear. Bond for Skaroupka is $3,000 and his court date is May 26.

30-year-old Sonny Roman Smith of Wade Street was arrested on May 15 for public intoxication. Police were dispatched to Crestlawn Avenue in reference to a possible domestic dispute. Upon arrival, the officer saw Smith in a front yard yelling at family members. He was asked several times to calm down and to stop yelling. He was acting belligerently, had slurred speech, and he seemed unsure of what was going on. The officer was informed that Smith had been drinking and taking drugs earlier. He was taken into custody. Bond for Smith is $500 and his court date is June 2.

May 17, 2022
By: Bill Conger

The D.C.H.S. Band took center stage Saturday night (May 7) at the high school, but this time it wasn’t to perform. It was the annual awards banquet to recognize students who gave it their all in performance and leadership over the past school year.

Director Don Whitt handed the top award, the John Phillip Sousa Award, to Senior Savanna Warren. She also received a trophy for Leadership Low Brass and Senior Low Brass Player. Director awards for outstanding leadership were presented to Owen Warren and Serenity Burgess. The Outstanding Star trophy for Color guard and marching went to Eli Martin. Trumpet Leadership in marching went to Mallory Hamilton while Star Performer awards were handed to soloist tenor sax BJ Mosley and Ayden Jones, trumpet, Elizabeth Mosley, soloist, and Olivia Diego, clarinet, soloist guitar/ percussion Karson Smallwood, and Cadence Orcutt.

Isaac Sasser received the Best Rookie Keyboard, Marimba, Xylophonist; Best Rookie Tuba went to Nathan Hall, Best Rookie Percussionist Karly Vickers. The following awards were also presented: Clarinet leader in marching Gage Cote, Hidden talent soloist, Merissa Brown, Trumpet Leadership, Jaden Wildes, Trumpet Leadership, Ayden Jones, Color guard, Serenity Burgess, leader in marching, Flute leadership in marching, Amy Nokes, Trumpet leadership in marching, Elizabeth Mosely, and Percussion leader in marching, Gavin Conger.

The Fighting Tiger Spirit award for Best Attitude was presented to Ashton McClain, the Most Improved 7th grade trumpet, Katie Inglis, Future Leader Award, and Elizabeth Mosely. Serenity Patterson and Kyle Holmbeck received Leadership Percussion awards. Leadership performer awards went to Amy Nokes, B.J. Mosley, Gavin Conger. Drum Major Serenity Burgess, Alexis Stanley, and Owen Warren.

Other award recipients named were Outstanding Sabre rookie, Yo Yo Avalos, Leadership Section Leader, Gage Cote, Rookie Color Guard of the Year, Crissy White, Outstanding Rifle Rookie, Ollie Wagner, Most Improved Color Guard, Jamie Bradshaw, Outstanding Choreography Award, Ashton McClain, Most Improved 8th Grade Player, Alto Saxophone, Cameron Ramsey, and Hannah Swoape, Golden Shoe award for the band camp marching competition, Senior Color Guard, Hannah Finan, and Senior Low Brass Player, Skylar Southward.

May 17, 2022
By:

40th District State Representative Terri Lynn Weaver has formally announced her candidacy for re-election in 2022. She will be a candidate for re-nomination in the August 4 Tennessee Republican Primary.

“Now that the Tennessee 112th General Assembly has completed the people’s business, State Representative Terri Lynn Weaver announces her re-election candidacy for 2022”.

“I am very honored to work for House District 40, which also, due to redistricting, encompasses new ‘fabulous folks’ that I am eager to meet on the campaign trail.” District 40 includes Jackson, Smith, Dekalb, Cannon plus a small portion of the northeastern corner of Wilson County below the Trousdale County line”.

“Residing in Lancaster on a small farm with her husband Mike of 43 years, Terri Lynn is a singer/songwriter, mother and grandmother who is passionate about her faith in Christ and fulfilling her purpose and calling for such a time as this by representing her district in Nashville”.

“A conservative in action who does not back down, Terri Lynn fights for family values we hold dear, such as protecting the unborn and end abortion, protecting constitutional rights, preserving our 2nd amendment, less government more freedom and lower taxes. Weaver has a strong consistent track record during her tenure has the voice of the 40th and always puts her district first by sincerely seeking what is best for those whom she represents. “In order for a thumbs up vote, there are three questions I ask when considering policy. Does it grow government? Does it cost working men and women more out of their pocket? Does it infringe on Constitutional rights?”

“Serving the Fabulous Folks of the Fortieth since 2009, I have been a leader you can trust. Leading the way that removed the Death Tax, Hall Tax, Professional Privilege Taxes, and by creating a business-friendly atmosphere, what happens in Nashville matters so that families and businesses can thrive in the 40th District. My experience has afforded me an understanding of the complexities of government including its limitations. I ask for your vote in the August 4th primary and the November 1st general election. Send me back and together we will continue to make a difference in this great state. Blessings!,” said Representative Weaver.

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