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Trooper Baines said that he then advised Woodard of the implied consent law and his Miranda rights as he was being placed under arrest for DWI. Woodard was then taken to the magistrate’s office where a breathalizer test was administered.
A motion by Berry to strike the second offense portion of tl.e charge was granted since no evidence was presented regarding Woodard’s prior driving record. Judge Alexander did find Woodard guilty of DWI, however, and fined Woodard $200 in addition to $20 costs, suspended his license for six months and imposed a jail sentence of 10 days.
Judge Alexander then assigned Woodard to ASAP, authorized a restricted license for Woodard to travel to and from work and in the course of his employment and suspended the jail sentence with the conditions that Woodard enter and complete ASAP and maintain good behavior for 12 months.
Other cases decided Tuesday included:
Walter Hugh Jenkins, grand larceny, use of a firearm in the commissibn of a felony, waived right to an attorney, set over for grand jury in circuit court on May 13.
J. Newbill Miller, trespass, dismissed, paid cost.
J. Newbill Miller, Jr., trespass, dismissed, paid cost.
James L. Day, petty larceny, no prosecution because complaining witness did not appear in court.
Mary Hume, trespass, continued six months with condition not to disturb complaining witness.
Joan Dodson Reid, assault, continued six months with condition not to disturb complaining witness.
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