The Russell County Grand Jury returned indictments against 16 people this week, with charges ranging from burglary and robbery to manufacturing meth and trafficking in marijuana, according to circuit court records.

The following people were indicted:

• Johnny David Weiand, 38, was charged with manufacturing methamphetamine

• Amber Thomas, 33, was charged with three counts of possession of a controlled substance and one count of possessing a legend drug.

• Paul Wiles, 44, was charged with manufacturing methamphetamine, controlled substance endangerment to a child, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and with being a persistent felony offender.

• Brandon Irvin, 33, was charged with second degree burglary and being a persistent felony offender.

• Aaron S. Irvin, 31, was charged with complicity to burglary and with being a persistent felony offender.

• Johnathan Davis, 28, was charged with complicity to burglary.

• James C. Mondie, 40, was charged with manufacturing methamphetamine and tampering with physical evidence.

• Jesse Lee McEndree, 23, was charged with trafficking in marijuana, tampering with physical evidence and possession of a controlled substance.

• Steven Davis, Jr., 23, was charged with first degree robbery, first degree burglary, theft by unlawful taking and with being a persistent felony offender.

• Travis M. Mann, 25, was charged with first degree robbery, first degree burglary, theft by unlawful taking and with being a persistent felony offender.

• Rebecca Riddle, 39, was charged with first degree robbery, first degree burglary and theft by unlawful taking.

• Gregory Stapleton, 41, was charged with fleeing or evading police, two counts of wanton endangerment and reckless driving.

• Tiffany Harden, 26, was charged with second degree trafficking in a controlled substance.

• Adam Aaron, 29, was charged with second degree burglary.

•Timothy Lloyd, 31, was charged with theft by deception and with being a persistent felony offender.

• Torry Ryder, 42, was charged with flagrant non-support of a child.

An indictment by a grand jury does not imply guilt but simply means that a jury felt there was enough evidence in a case to warrant a trial.