Governor Bill Lee announced important appointments to the Board of Parole and judicial offices across the state last week.
“It is an honor to announce the appointment of eight qualified tennis professionals, each of whom will bring valuable experience to their respective roles,” Lee said in a press release. “I am grateful for your commitment to our state and confident that you will serve with integrity.”
The following people have been appointed:
Court dates
• Robert Bateman, 19th District Court
• Sean Day, Public Defender for the 29th District Court
• Adrienne Fry, 19th District Court
• Will Lockhart, 14th District Court
• Steve Maroney, 26th Judicial District Chancery Court
Reappointments to the parole board
• Zane Duncan
• Devour Tim
• Roberta Kustoff
Robert Bateman is an attorney with Bateman and Bateman in Clarksville. He received his JD from Vanderbilt University School of Law and his bachelor’s degree from Austin Peay State University. Bateman will fill the vacant position of Judge Jill Ayers with immediate effect.
Sean Day is assistant district attorney for the 29th judicial district. He received his JD from the Humphreys School of Law at the University of Memphis and his bachelor’s degree from the University of Memphis. The day begins September 1st after public defender James Lanier retires.
Adrienne Fry is an attorney with Fry and Ritchie in Clarksville. She received her JD from the University of Tennessee College of Law and her bachelor’s degree from East Tennessee State University. Fry will fill Judge Ross. H. Hicks’ job posting effective immediately.
Will Lockhart is a lawyer with Burch and Lockhart in Manchester. He received his JD from the University of Tennessee College of Law and his bachelor’s degree from Middle Tennessee State University. Lockhart will fill Judge L. Craig Johnson’s position with immediate effect.
Steve Maroney is an attorney with Teel and Maroney in Jackson. He received his JD from the University of Memphis Humphreys School of Law and his bachelor’s degree from Union University. Maroney will fill the position of Chancellor James Butler with immediate effect.
Zane Duncan previously served in public affairs and as a valuer for the Knox County Real Estate Valuer. He received his bachelor’s degree from Lincoln Memorial University. Duncan’s reappointment runs until December 2027.
Tim Gobble previously held positions in intelligence, law enforcement and emergency management, most recently as assistant director of the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. He received his bachelor’s degree from Lipscomb University. Gobble’s reappointment will last until December 2027.
Roberta previously served as an attorney with the Shelby County Trustee’s Office, where she represented the county government in law firms, county and general assembly courts. She earned her JD from the University of Memphis and her bachelor’s degree from Bellarmine University. The reappointment of Kustoff is valid until December 2027.
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