Was a 19-year-old Palmetto warehouse worker looking to settle a score with a Starr's Mill High School student when he drove up to the school with two friends Feb. 3 and Feb. 4? Or was it simply a terrible misunderstanding?

That's what Fayette County jurors, including eight women and four men, were left to ponder in the case of Jason Ricardo Garrison Jr.

But in the end, the jurors ruled in favor of the state, and found Garrison guilty on three felony counts of possession of weapons on school property and one misdemeanor count of disrupting a public school.

Garrison is expected to be sentenced 8:30 a.m. Monday by Griffin Judicial Circuit Superior Court Judge Johnnie Caldwell Jr.

Garrison, a scrawny male who stands about 5-feet-2 and weighs 95 pounds, is accused of bringing a car stocked full of weapons and two friends, Michelle Jasmine Lee - a former Starr's Mill student, and her fiance, Lamorus Kentwon Ellis - to the school looking to exact revenge on another student named "Jebron."

Jerry Buller, a Starr's Mill student, testified Garrison approached him, with Garrison's friends nearby, and painted a picture of their plans for Jebron.

"He pulled up his shirt. I don't remember what he was wearing. I saw the stalk of a black pistol and they said they'd be back and they went