HUNTINGDON, Tenn. — General Sessions Judge Michael King heard several cases Wednesday, April 1, at Carroll County Courthouse Huntingdon. Cases involved drug-related offenses, probation violations, traffic charges, and more.
The following cases resulted in pleas of guilty:
Christina Baker of Holladay pleaded guilty to probation violation. The court placed Baker on supervised probation for six months, then unsupervised probation once all conditions are met, with probation extended six months.
Ronnie G. Layhew II of Huntingdon pleaded guilty to driving while license revoked due to conviction of DUI. The court sentenced Layhew to 30 days and placed him on unsupervised probation for 30 days. He is required to take steps to obtain a valid driver’s license, with payment arrangements through the clerk’s office.
Stacey Parker of Humboldt pleaded guilty to probation violation. The court placed Stacey Parker on supervised probation for six months, then unsupervised probation once all conditions are met, with probation extended six months, with the possibility of rehab credit upon successful completion.
Stacy Parker of Trenton pleaded guilty to failure to appear. Judge King imposed a 10-day sentence.
Kimberly Warfle of Paris pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. The court sentenced Warfle to 30 days with 19 days credit for time served and placed Warfle on unsupervised probation for the balance. Charges of possession of unlawful drug paraphernalia and resisting stop, arrest, or search were dismissed.
The following cases were granted judicial diversion:
Dallas Cody Boone of Yuma was granted judicial diversion on a charge of simple possession/casual exchange. The court assessed a $250 fine, sentenced Boone to 11 months and 29 days, placed Boone on supervised probation for a minimum of 90 days then unsupervised probation if conditions are met, and required Boone to complete a cognitive behavioral training course. Boone forfeited a Weston .40 caliber handgun to the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office. Charges of driving while license suspended — second or subsequent offense, possession of a firearm with intent to go armed during a dangerous felony, and possession of unlawful drug paraphernalia were dismissed.
John D. Ripley of Lavinia was granted judicial diversion on a charge of methamphetamine possession or casual exchange. The court assessed a $750 fine, sentenced Ripley to 11 months and 29 days, placed Ripley on supervised probation for the balance, and required Ripley to complete a cognitive behavioral training course and alcohol and drug evaluation. Ripley received five days credit for time served.
The following cases were dismissed:
All charges against Karen Ann Corrado of Bruceton were dismissed, including financial responsibility law, driving while license revoked, and registration expired.
All charges against Mindy B. Dill of Huntingdon were dismissed, including resisting stop, arrest, or search and public intoxication.