Judge sitting on the bench
Mount Vernon Municipal Court Judge John Thatcher speaks to his courtroom.

MOUNT VERNON – Mount Vernon Municipal Court Judge John Thatcher found 27 people guilty after court trials and hearings were conducted this week at the Mount Vernon Municipal Court.

These were the cases brought forward by the Mount Vernon Law Director’s Office.

Aug. 21

Benjamin Davis, 43, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of disorderly conduct.

Danielle Godby, 30, of Hilliard, was found guilty of obstructing official business.

William Mahaffey, 33, of Pickerington, was found guilty of menacing by stalking.

Benjamin Davis, 43, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an FRA
suspension.

Assistant Law Director Steve Potts prosecuted these cases on behalf of the City of Mount Vernon, the State of Ohio, and the Villages of Centerburg, Danville, Fredericktown and
Gambier.

Aug. 22

Tasha Bean, 39, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and menacing.

Lindsey Joseph, 30, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of criminal trespassing.

James Perone, 27, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of obstructing official business.

Jason Moran, 39, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of persisting disorderly conduct.

Scott Reynolds, 45, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of unauthorized use of a vehicle and driving under a license forfeiture suspension.

Bobby Overton, 54 of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of two counts of criminal trespassing.

Lindsey Curry, 39, of Radnor, was found guilty of falsification.

Zachary Barker, 23, of Frazeysburg, was found guilty of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/or a drug of abuse.

Bruce Morrison, 52, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an OVI/ALS suspension.

Johnathan Snyder, 27, of Columbus, was found guilty of driving under suspension.

Kelli Edwards, 36, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an FRA suspension.

Logan Hammons, 36, of Brinkhaven, was found guilty of driving under suspension.

Jami Small-Pope, 44, of Gambier, was found guilty of driving under a license forfeiture suspension.

Kricket Willey, 30, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an FRA suspension.

Assistant Law Director Steve Potts prosecuted these cases on behalf of the City of Mount Vernon, the State of Ohio, and the Villages of Centerburg, Danville, Fredericktown and Gambier.

Aug. 23

Evan Dilger, 23, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of failing to yield the right of way when turning left.

Michael Wolford, 67, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving in marked lanes.

Randall Green, 42, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving in marked lanes.

Assistant Law Director Steve Potts prosecuted these cases on behalf of the City of Mount Vernon.

Aug. 25

Brian Hunter, 56, of Gambier, was found guilty of criminal trespassing.

Gabriel Evans, 20, of Howard, was found guilty of driving without a valid motorcycle endorsement.

Heather Keener, 37, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an FRA suspension.

Gavin Wade, 19, of Howard, was found guilty of speeding in a school zone.

Richard Bonnette, 20, of Mount Vernon, was found guilty of driving under an FRA suspension.

Nolita Womack, 51, of Stone Mountain, Georgia, was found guilty of speeding in a school zone.

Assistant Law Director Steve Potts prosecuted these cases on behalf of the City of Mount Vernon, the State of Ohio, and the Villages of Centerburg, Danville, Fredericktown and Gambier.

For further details of the above sentencings, please visit the court website at
mountvernonmunicipalcourt.org.

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1 Comment

  1. After going through the article titled “27 People Found Guilty This Week in Knox County Municipal Court,” I am appreciative of the comprehensive coverage it provides. The article effectively informs readers about the recent legal proceedings and outcomes in Knox County Municipal Court. The mention of 27 individuals being found guilty showcases the depth of reporting and attention to detail. This type of article serves as an important source of information for the community, shedding light on the legal process and its outcomes. The focus on delivering accurate and up-to-date information demonstrates the commitment to transparent reporting. Overall, it’s a well-organized and informative piece that contributes positively to public awareness and understanding of local legal matters.

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