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General Sessions: Judge Ross hears 48-person docket

A 48-person docket was heard Tuesday by Judge Larry Ross in General Sessions Court.

Included in court action:

• Vanessa L. McCormick was bound over to the grand jury on charges of theft, forgery, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• James Patrick Issacson was bound over to the grand jury on charges of manufacture, sale or delivery of drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Jeffery C. Grissom was ordered to serve 48 hours of an 11-29 sentence and pay $250 plus costs for possession of marijuana and resisting arrest.

• Jason Otis Tramel was bound over to the grand jury on charges of manufacture, sale or delivery of a controlled substance, possession of drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Thomas Cope was issued a six-month probationary sentence and must perform eight hours public service work and attend anger management for assault.

• Amy Cope was granted a six-month judicial diversion and must perform eight hours public service work and attend anger management for assault.

• Frances Bersuder was granted a six-month judicial diversion and must perform eight hours public service work and attend anger management for assault.

• Tammi Marie Bullenbeck was handed a six-month probationary sentence and must perform eight hours public service work and attend anger management for domestic assault.

• Rachel Baughman was handed a six-month probationary sentence and must perform eight hours public service work for assault.

• Stephanie Wanamaker was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of assault.

• Lara Stevens was given a six-month probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work for assault.

• Jacob Omar Simpson was ordered to serve five days of an 11-29 sentence for reckless endangerment and driving on a revoked license.

• Michael Cook was handed an 11-29 probationary sentence and must make $1,000 restitution and perform 16 hours public service work for vandalism.

• Tommy Cook was handed an 11-29 probationary sentence and must make $1,000 restitution and perform 16 hours public service work for vandalism.

• Jamie Ann Wray was given a six-month probationary sentence for conveying rental property.

• Joshua Lee Rackley was handed an 11-29 probationary sentence for conveying rental property.

• Calvin Kent Adcock was bound over to the grand jury on charges of criminal trespass, shoplifting and evading arrest. He must serve 48 hours for failure to appear in court.

• Maleo Michel Perez was given a six-month probationary sentence and must pay $50 plus costs for criminal impersonation and public intoxication.

• Pearl J. Dodson was issued an 11-29 probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work and make restitution for passing a worthless check for $302.

• Susan Miller was given a six-month judicial diversion for passing a worthless check for $183.

• Clayton Jackson was given a six-month probationary sentence for passing a worthless check for $154.

• Henry Wagoner was given a six-month probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work for passing a worthless check for $175.

• Elroy Gonzales Flores must pay $10 plus costs for public intoxication.

• Julie Trammell was handed an 11-29 probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work for harassment.

• Daniel K. Gentry must serve 30 days for violation of probation.

• Robert M. Elkins must serve 48 hours, perform 16 hours public service work and have his probation extended by three months for violation of probation.

• Benita Peoquinto must serve 10 days for failure to appear in court.

• Billy Harper must serve five days for violation of probation.

• Tim Lee Bain must serve five days and have his probation extended by six months for violation of probation.

• Alberto Gonzales must serve 30 days and have his probation extended by six months for violation of probation.

Clarification

• James Vaughn, a Sunset Point Road resident and an employee of Mid-Tenn Building Supply is not the James Vaughn on the court docket.

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