Biography
The Georgia nuclear-train report individually names Mark Reeve with six others as arrested at Montezuma in May 1985. It explicitly states all seven spent five days in jail before release on bond, later pleading no contest for time served. Exact May arrest and physical release days are not supplied. This is not the February 1986 overnight train blockade described separately in the article.
Contemporary custody evidence and limits
The Georgia nuclear-train report individually names Mark Reeve with six others as arrested at Montezuma in May 1985. It explicitly states all seven spent five days in jail before release on bond, later pleading no contest for time served. Exact May arrest and physical release days are not supplied. This is not the February 1986 overnight train blockade described separately in the article.
The Nuclear Resister No.38, March 10, 1986, original PDF page 4.
Only individually documented actual custody is recorded. Unconfirmed dates, vital information and sensitive demographic attributes remain blank. No historical report is used to assert present custody.
Separate 1986 Montezuma sentence custody and actual release
The September 18, 1986 contemporary report individually identifies Mark Reeve among the Montezuma Five convicted after the February 1986 nuclear-train blockade. It explicitly reports physical release July 22, 1986, after the judge reduced the one-year sentence to probation. The reported seven weeks already served are preserved as the source describes them, not used to back-calculate an unprinted admission day or manufacture an exact lifetime total. This later sentence stay is distinct from the May 1985 five-day pretrial detention already recorded; no continuous custody across the intervening period is asserted. Cheatham’s later July 24 discharge belongs to her, not these three men.
The Nuclear Resister No. 41, September 18, 1986, original PDF page 7 (printed page 6).
