Skip to content

Ross hears 40-person court docket

A 40-person docket was heard Thursday by Judge Larry Ross in General Sessions Traffic Court.

Included in traffic court action:

? Ricky Lee White was bound over to the grand jury on charges of fourth-offense DUI, fifth-offense driving on a revoked license and violation of habitual traffic offender status.

? Stanton Walters was ordered to serve 47 days of an 11-29 sentence, forfeit his driver?s license for two years and pay $670 plus court costs for joyriding, second-offense DUI, driving on a revoked license and leaving the scene of an accident.

? Eric Phillips was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of second-offense DUI.

? Clifton Langston was bound over to the grand jury on charges of DUI and reckless endangerment.

? Abel Prestegui Ramirez and Luis Regaldo Ramirez were directed to serve 24 hours of an 11-29 sentence, perform 24 hours public service work, pay $350 plus costs and forfeit their licenses for one year for DUI.

? Brandy K. Keen was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of second-offense driving on a revoked license.

? Aaron McBride was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of DUI.

? Miguel A. Morales was directed to serve 48 hours of a six-month sentence and must pay $50 plus costs for driving on a suspended license.

? Dennis Reagan must serve 48 hours and pay $10 plus costs for driving without a license.

? Pablo Gomez Cruz, Jason Pocus and Alonso Garcia were instructed to serve 48 hours of a six-month sentence and pay $50 plus costs for driving on a suspended license.

? Nicholas Torres was instructed to serve 48 hours of a six-month sentence, pay $50 plus costs and forfeit his license for one year for driving on a revoked license.

? Miguel Campos Cruzes, Manuel R. Martinez and George D. Wade were fined $10 plus costs for driving without a license.

? Jason Thatch must serve the balance of his sentence for violation of probation.

? Joshua Walling must serve 30 days and have his probation extended by six months for violation of probation.

Leave a Comment