Ross hears 54-person court docket

A 54-person docket was heard Tuesday by Judge Larry Ross in General Sessions Court.

Included in court action:

? Andrew Christian Glenn was directed serve 75 days of an 11-29 sentence for theft and violation of probation.

? Larry Trent Martin was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of manufacture of meth and simple possession.

? Leatha Watts was given a six-month probationary sentence and must pay $50 plus costs for possession of drug paraphernalia.

? Teddy Lee Dodd was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of theft.

? Sandra Hopkins was issued a six-month probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work for theft.

? Amanda Trisler was ordered to serve 30 days of an 11-29 sentence for domestic assault and violation of probation.

? Newton Alex Hampton must serve five days of six-month sentence for public intoxication and resisting arrest.

? Ryan Muncey was given an 11-29 probationary sentence and must perform 16 hours public service work and attend conflict management.

? Crystal Norris Partin was fined $10 plus costs for criminal trespass.

? Jose Cardenas was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of vandalism.

? Jamie Dukes was handed a six-month probationary sentence and must pay $50 plus costs for passing two worthless checks totaling $50.

? Sherry Lawson must serve 48 hours of a six-month sentence for passing three worthless checks totaling $76.

? Juan Carbos Martinez must pay $10 plus costs and perform eight hours public service work for leaving the scene of an accident.

? Sheila Marie Dodson, Billy Kesey and Sheri Mae White must pay $10 plus costs for public intoxication.

? Gary Mayo was directed to serve 10 days and have his probation extended by six months for violation of probation.

? Justin Nunley must serve 48 hours and perform eight hours public service work for violation of probation.

? Curtis Kennerly must serve 10 days for violation of probation.

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