The following cases received judgments in Carroll County General Sessions Court on October 29, 2025:
Joshua Cook of Atwood entered a guilty plea to probation violation – drugs. He was ordered to remain on supervised probation for the balance of his sentence, extended three months from October 30, 2025.
Larry Brent Leach of Jackson pled guilty to tampering with evidence. He was fined $150 and sentenced to supervised probation for a minimum of 90 days, followed by unsupervised probation if all conditions are met. He must also complete a cognitive behavioral training course.
Sucatus L. Long of McKenzie pled guilty to leaving the scene of an accident – property damage. He received six months of supervised probation until all conditions are met. Related charges for driving without a license and failure to give immediate notice of accident were dismissed.
Michael Lee Fowler of McKenzie pled guilty to possession or casual exchange of methamphetamine and received a $750 fine, supervised probation, and requirements to complete a cognitive behavioral training course and drug/alcohol evaluation. He forfeited his interest in a motorcycle seized by the Drug Task Force. A related charge for unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia was dismissed. The sentence will run concurrent with his Carroll County violation of probation.
James Travis of Paris pled guilty to failure to appear and probation violation. He was ordered to serve 48 hours beginning November 7, 2025, and report again on November 14, 2025, for an additional consecutive 48-hour sentence. His probation was extended by nine months.
Keon J. Williams of McKenzie pled guilty to evading arrest and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Daryl E. Ross of Huntingdon pled guilty to probation violation and was ordered to serve his sentence consecutive to one in Humphreys County. He may be eligible for furlough under court order.
The following cases were bound over to the Carroll County Grand Jury:
Michael Gukeisen of Huntingdon faces charges bound over including theft of property ($2,500–$10,000), possession or casual exchange of methamphetamine, driving while in possession of methamphetamine, reckless driving, and driving while license suspended.
Heath Rhodes of Lexington had a charge bound over for possession of Schedule II cocaine (.5 grams or greater).
The following cases were dismissed:
Timothy S. Hickey of Trenton had a charge of possession or casual exchange of methamphetamine dismissed.
Samantha Hughes of McKenzie had multiple charges dismissed, including manufacture, delivery, sale, or possession of Schedule III drugs; possession or casual exchange of methamphetamine; unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia; and simple possession/casual exchange.
Sucatus L. Long of McKenzie had charges for driving without a license and failure to give immediate notice of accident dismissed in connection with his guilty plea to leaving the scene.
Michael Lee Fowler of McKenzie had a charge for unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia dismissed alongside the methamphetamine charge conviction.
The following cases were rescheduled for a later date:
William Carter Ramsey of McKenzie.
Richard B. Hinson of Medina.
