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After three.-day trial:
Jury finds Goyette is guilty
of assault in second degree
Carlos Goyette may have to
spend some more time in jail but
for now he still has the affection
of the wonlan he throttled two
months ago. Kristen Goyette has
been sending him perfumed let-
ters and proclaimed her love last
Thursday in a court of law to a
.jury of his peers.
That Mason County Superior
Court jury, however, found him
guilty of fehmy harassment and
assault in the second degree.
(.,oyctte was charged with first-
degree assault, but the jurors
were given an option of a lesser
included offense when they left
the courtroom to deliberate his
fate.
Judge James Sawyer ordered
Goyette held pending sentencing
on March 4.
AI'ER THE verdict was read
Goyette removed his clip-on tie
while his wife and his brother
cried in a bench two rows behind
him. A victim's advocate comfort-
ed Mrs. Goyette, the state's first
witness in the case against the fa-
ther of her two children.
"We have an ongoing no-con-
tact order in this case and that-
means there is to be no contact,"
Sawyer said.
The no-contact order was put
in place after a King County court
found Carlos Goyette guilty of
slashing Kristen Goyette with a
knitS. That order didn't prevent
their marriage from once again
being fodder for the courts after
the husband choked the wife in
the early morning hours of No-
vember 24.
Mrs. Goyette testified during
the trial, which began last Tues-
day, that she got in an argument
with Mr. Goyette after he took
her car without permission and
then refused to give her a cigar-
ette. Her version of events was
supported by the testimony of
Laura Smalley, a co-worker of
Mrs. Goyette at Saint Peter Hos-
pital in Olympia.
SMALLEY TOOK two photo-
graphs of some marks on Mrs.
Goyette's neck, she told the jury.
Those photographs were admitted
into evidence in support of the
state's claim that Mr. Goyette
had attacked his wife.
Defense attorney Ron Sergi
called only two witnesses to the
stand. Fernando Goyette, the de-
fendant's 21-year-old brother, told
the court he lived with the couple
and their children and was sleep-
ing on the couch when Mrs.
Goyette woke up and found that
her car and her husband were
gone.
"She was yelling and scream-
ing about where Carlos is and
stuff," he said.
He confirmed Mrs. Goyette's
claim that they fought about ci-
garettes and her husband's use of
the car. "I didn't see any physical
fight," he said.
Fernando Goyette also testified
that he left the couple for a while
and that she had marks on her
neck when she came out of the
bathroom following a shower. He
said that he didn't hear his broth-
er threaten to kill Kristen but
that he did hear him threaten to
kill himself.
Under questioning by Deputy
Prosecutor Reinhold Schuetz,
Fernando Goyette said that his
brother had also threatened sui-
cide to his wife on a prior occa-
sion.
THE STATE'S star witness
was the defense's star as well. Af-
ter Fernando was excused, Sergi
called Mrs. Goyette to the stand.
She testified that she had sent
perfumed letters to her husband
after he was jailed in connection
with the events of last November
24.
Mrs. Goyette read into the
court record one letter in which
she complained that her husband
had taken the key to her "spider
box." She warned him to stop
messing with her stuff. "Maybe
that's why you have to be gone,"
she wrote.
She said that her husband
would take her things and sell
them. "Nothing in my home was
safe," she said. "I had to hide my
keys at night when I went to
bed."
Although she talked about get-
ting a divorce, the couple kept in
touch while Mr. Goyette was in
jail.
"He was writing me love letters
and hitting on my weak points.
He was talking about good times
we had in the past," she said. "It's
the way he always writes letters
when he's in jail."
She said she has written him
five or six times since his arrest.
'You sure laid it on thick in this
letter," she wrote one time. 'Tou
told me you weren't going to kill
me but I guess you are."
WHEN THE court took a
break Mrs. Goyette whispered
something to Schuetz. The jury
was excused while Sawyer consid-
ered the value of new evidence
the deputy prosecutor asked to al-
low admitted. Mrs. Goyette, he
said, wanted to testify that she
talked to her husband by tele-
phone on the eve of his trial and
to say that he asked her to lie in
court about the marks on her
neck.
"He wanted me to say that I
had done this to myself and that
my excuse was I hadn't had my
period in three months, (that I)
was seriously PMSing," she said.
Sawyer allowed the testimony.
When asked by Schuetz why she
hadn't mentioned this earlier, she
said her husband had promised
not to use her letters in court.
Not all of the letters were per-
fumed. Those that were pro-
claimed her continuing love for
the man who had attacked her.
"When he decided to bring the
letters out then I decided to bring
the rest of the evidence out," she
said.
The trial jurors were Helen
Ledbetter, Leo Cooper, Melissa
Kissler, Richard Hall, June Hill,
William Drewer, D.I. Christen-
sen, Jim Freitag, Howard Hulen,
Tamla Anderson, Charles Boyse
and Raymond Albee.
Superior court roundup:
ton was sentenced to nine and a
half years in prison for operating
a drug lab on wheels.
Judge James Sawyer gave him
the sentence last Thursday in
Mason County Superior Court.
On hand for the proceedings were
Carlson's loved ones, including
his first child who was born on
December 22.
Ron Sergi, his defense attor-
ney, mentioned the baby in his
plea for the mercy of the court.
"The consequences of his action
were even more serious than he
thought before his baby was
born," Sergi said.
CARLSON WAS arrested last
September by Deputy Ken McGill
of the Mason County Sheriffs De-
partment. He was listed as a
transient at the time of his arrest.
Information filed in the case gave
the following account of the incid-
ent.
( ',hase, risk cited: Ho,
cariso-n gets nine
:y NOI
years in drug case !Last
me b
!2ushm
:; A bli
David Lee Carlson, 29, of Shel- the hill near Pioneer School. The court will address the issue ne on
money that Carlson might ushm
the company that insured the ls rou
len van. !row go:
arouI
: Ther
December 30 in connection with
an alleged burglary incident in
the Mountain View area were ar-
raigned in Mason County Supe-
rior Court last Thursday before
Judge James Sawyer.
Kenneth Mike Green, 25, of
390 SE T'Peeksin Lane, Shelton
pleaded not guilty to charges of
residential burglary and posses-
sion of a controlled substance.
Judge Sawyer set bail at $5,000
and ordered him to appear for an
omnibus hearing on January 21
and a pretrial hearng on Janu-
ary 17. His trial was set for the
February 8 term.
Keith Eugene Lindsey, 23,
East 321 Sunset tlill Road, Shel-
ton pleaded not guilty to a resi-
dential burglary charge. Sawyer
McGill was on patrol with
Deputy Bill Reed when they re-
ceived a report that a camper sto-
len from Hartstene Pointe Road
had been spotted on Highway 3.
He caught up with the camper
about 2:30 p.m., hitting the lights
on his patrol car near the Deer
Creek Store.
fleeing vehicle placed several
small children in danger as it
raced past school buses that were
taking students home from
school, the arresting-agency affi-
davit noted.
The camper turned left at the
Agate Store and headed into the
Timberlakes subdivision. Eventu-
ally the camper stopped and three
males fled. Carlson was arrested
while deputies set up a dragnet
for the other two.
THE LAWMEN examined the
camper and found that it con-
tained the fixings of a meth-
amphetamine lab on wheels.
Carlson has prior convictions
for theft, forgery and burglary,
which raised his personal-of-
fender score to result in the hefty
prison sentence. In addition to
the prison time, Sawyer told him
to pay a $3,000 drug fine, $500 to
the victims fund, $350 in attor-
neys fees and $299.55 in court
costs.
Sawyer seemed to think Carl-
son's baby might be better off
with his father in prison than at
home cooking up illegal drugs. "Is
that the future that you see for
this child, that he too should be
doing methamphetamine?" the
judge asked.
Carlson did not respond. Sawy-
er scheduled a restitution hearing
for March 25. At that time the
The camper kept on going and
turned right onto Agate Road. A
high-speed chase ensued as the
camper hit 70 mph at the top of
Probation hearings:
Two charged with burglary Violations send
Two men who were arrested continued bail at $3,50O and or- third-degree driving while li-glary. Sawyer found probable tWO back to jail
cause for her arrest and appoint-
ed Ron Sergi to be her attorney.
Sawyer set bail at $1,500. Ar-
raignment was scheduled for to-
day.
James Speas, 23, of 7021 NE
North Shore Road, Belfair was
identified on January 12 in con-
nection with allegations of pos-
sessing stolen property in the
second degree. Sawyer appointed
Sergi to be his attorney. Bail was
set at $2,500 and his arraignment
scheduled for today.
Elizabeth Lewis, 21, of 6124
Oyster Bay Road, Olympia was
identified January 21 in connec-
tion with allegations of residen-
tial burglary. Sawyer appointed
Ron Woodruff to be her attorney.
She was released on personal re-
cognizance and told to appear in
Judge James Sawyer last week
reviewed the cases of two persons
accused of violating conditions of
sentences imposed earlier in Ma-
son County Superior Court.
Daniel Lee Andrews, 21, of
415 South 14th Street, Shelton,
was ordered to serve 145 days in
jail after he was picked up for vio-
lating the conditions of his day re-
porting.
Dennis Alexander of the
Washington Department of Cor-
rections said he found Andrews in
downtown Shelton at a time he
was supposed to be looking for a
job in the Johns Prairie area.
Sawyer then reimposed jail time
given to Andrews after he was
convicted of theft in the second
dered him to attend an omnibus
hearing on February 25 and a
pretrial hearing on March 24.
The trial is scheduled for the
term starting April 5.
ALSO BEFORE the court last
week were:
Donald Arthur Hoist, 68, of
191 North Olympic Trails Drive,
Lilliwaup. Sawyer released him
because no information had been
filed in the case. He had been ar-
rested on a potential assault
charge after he allegedly shot
through a wall of his residence.
JuStin Kenneth Gilbert, 24,
7021 NE North Shore Road, Bel-
fair, who pleaded not guilty
Thursday to charges of felony
eluding, driving under the in-
fluence of drugs or alcohol and
cense suspended.
Judge Sawyer ordei-ed him to
show up for an omnibus and pre-
trial hearing on February 24.
His trial was scheduled for the
jury term beginning March 8.
Robert Michael Dyer, 22,
who got the okay from Judge
Sawyer to serve his remaining
jail time on electronic home
monitoring so that he can keep
his job at Skagit Distributing. He
had been serving time in the
work release program following
his conviction on charges of sec-
ond-degree burglary.
In other actions, Judge Saw-
yer ordered the issuance of a
$5,000 bench warrant for the ar-
rest of Julie Ann Allen, 31, of 123
Katchemak Lane, Belfair after
she failed to appear for a hearing court for her arraignment today, degree.
In trespassing case: on charges of possessing meth- Dale Carrell, 43, of 615
amphetamine, an illegal drug. IN OTHER proceedings dur- East Passage View Road, Shelton,
Srgan ()r d-t--oere- He ordered a $2,500 warrant for ing the past week: who faces charges that he violat-
the arrest of Rachelle Marie Jerry Wayne Tinney, 55, of ed an order that he stay way from
Wallace, 36, of SE 21 Old Area- Union faces sentencing on his wife, Vicki Carrell.
dia Road, Shelton when she January 28 on charges of issuing The judge set bail at $500 on
to do a y{0000l.r in jail failed to appear for her arraign- a bank check without sufficient January 13 and ordered him to
ment on charges of theft in the funds. Sawyer found him guilty show up for an omnibus hearing
second degree. , on January 13 after the court re- on January 28. He appointed Ron
ceived notification that Tinney,
who entered a diversion program
last spring, had failed to comply
with conditions of that contract.
Tinney has already served 14
days in jail and faces a $6,000
garnishment of his future
wages.
nection with a burglary in South-
east Mason County. The victims
claim damages of $6,000 but
Deputy Prosecutor Amber Finlay
said she has doubts about that
figure. Sawyer scheduled a resti-
tution hearing for February 4.
IDENTIFIED ON January 12
were:
Destiny Marie Bush, 18, of
18732 Logenberry Street SW,
Rochester, was identified on
January 12 in connection with
allegations of residential bur-
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Tammy Ann Sergeant, 40, of
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was sentenced in Mason County
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year in jail on charges of criminal
trespassing in the third degree.
Judge James Sawyer suspend-
ed 330 days and converted 20 to
160 hours of community service,
leaving her with 15 to be served.
She started serving the time that
afternoon.
She also got 12 months proba-
tion and was told to pay $500 to
the crime victims' compensation
fired, $350 in attorney's fees and
$222.75 in court costs. Sawyer
told her to stay away from drugs.
She had tested positive to meth-
amphetamine on January 12.
"She wants to get into a treat-
ment program," said Ron Sergi,
her court-appointed attorney.
Sergeant was one of three peo-
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Carrell said he went to Mrs.
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staying clean and attending meet-
ings of Alcoholics Anonymous.
"I'm sick of sitting down there
in that jail," he said. "I'm ready to
play the game."
Carrell pleaded guilty last
April to an assault charge after
an incident in which his wife's leg
was broken.
For off vour
.i ub wi
its mort
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ansen
by Bill & Leslee
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After three.-day trial:
Jury finds Goyette is guilty
of assault in second degree
Carlos Goyette may have to
spend some more time in jail but
for now he still has the affection
of the wonlan he throttled two
months ago. Kristen Goyette has
been sending him perfumed let-
ters and proclaimed her love last
Thursday in a court of law to a
.jury of his peers.
That Mason County Superior
Court jury, however, found him
guilty of fehmy harassment and
assault in the second degree.
(.,oyctte was charged with first-
degree assault, but the jurors
were given an option of a lesser
included offense when they left
the courtroom to deliberate his
fate.
Judge James Sawyer ordered
Goyette held pending sentencing
on March 4.
AI'ER THE verdict was read
Goyette removed his clip-on tie
while his wife and his brother
cried in a bench two rows behind
him. A victim's advocate comfort-
ed Mrs. Goyette, the state's first
witness in the case against the fa-
ther of her two children.
"We have an ongoing no-con-
tact order in this case and that-
means there is to be no contact,"
Sawyer said.
The no-contact order was put
in place after a King County court
found Carlos Goyette guilty of
slashing Kristen Goyette with a
knitS. That order didn't prevent
their marriage from once again
being fodder for the courts after
the husband choked the wife in
the early morning hours of No-
vember 24.
Mrs. Goyette testified during
the trial, which began last Tues-
day, that she got in an argument
with Mr. Goyette after he took
her car without permission and
then refused to give her a cigar-
ette. Her version of events was
supported by the testimony of
Laura Smalley, a co-worker of
Mrs. Goyette at Saint Peter Hos-
pital in Olympia.
SMALLEY TOOK two photo-
graphs of some marks on Mrs.
Goyette's neck, she told the jury.
Those photographs were admitted
into evidence in support of the
state's claim that Mr. Goyette
had attacked his wife.
Defense attorney Ron Sergi
called only two witnesses to the
stand. Fernando Goyette, the de-
fendant's 21-year-old brother, told
the court he lived with the couple
and their children and was sleep-
ing on the couch when Mrs.
Goyette woke up and found that
her car and her husband were
gone.
"She was yelling and scream-
ing about where Carlos is and
stuff," he said.
He confirmed Mrs. Goyette's
claim that they fought about ci-
garettes and her husband's use of
the car. "I didn't see any physical
fight," he said.
Fernando Goyette also testified
that he left the couple for a while
and that she had marks on her
neck when she came out of the
bathroom following a shower. He
said that he didn't hear his broth-
er threaten to kill Kristen but
that he did hear him threaten to
kill himself.
Under questioning by Deputy
Prosecutor Reinhold Schuetz,
Fernando Goyette said that his
brother had also threatened sui-
cide to his wife on a prior occa-
sion.
THE STATE'S star witness
was the defense's star as well. Af-
ter Fernando was excused, Sergi
called Mrs. Goyette to the stand.
She testified that she had sent
perfumed letters to her husband
after he was jailed in connection
with the events of last November
24.
Mrs. Goyette read into the
court record one letter in which
she complained that her husband
had taken the key to her "spider
box." She warned him to stop
messing with her stuff. "Maybe
that's why you have to be gone,"
she wrote.
She said that her husband
would take her things and sell
them. "Nothing in my home was
safe," she said. "I had to hide my
keys at night when I went to
bed."
Although she talked about get-
ting a divorce, the couple kept in
touch while Mr. Goyette was in
jail.
"He was writing me love letters
and hitting on my weak points.
He was talking about good times
we had in the past," she said. "It's
the way he always writes letters
when he's in jail."
She said she has written him
five or six times since his arrest.
'You sure laid it on thick in this
letter," she wrote one time. 'Tou
told me you weren't going to kill
me but I guess you are."
WHEN THE court took a
break Mrs. Goyette whispered
something to Schuetz. The jury
was excused while Sawyer consid-
ered the value of new evidence
the deputy prosecutor asked to al-
low admitted. Mrs. Goyette, he
said, wanted to testify that she
talked to her husband by tele-
phone on the eve of his trial and
to say that he asked her to lie in
court about the marks on her
neck.
"He wanted me to say that I
had done this to myself and that
my excuse was I hadn't had my
period in three months, (that I)
was seriously PMSing," she said.
Sawyer allowed the testimony.
When asked by Schuetz why she
hadn't mentioned this earlier, she
said her husband had promised
not to use her letters in court.
Not all of the letters were per-
fumed. Those that were pro-
claimed her continuing love for
the man who had attacked her.
"When he decided to bring the
letters out then I decided to bring
the rest of the evidence out," she
said.
The trial jurors were Helen
Ledbetter, Leo Cooper, Melissa
Kissler, Richard Hall, June Hill,
William Drewer, D.I. Christen-
sen, Jim Freitag, Howard Hulen,
Tamla Anderson, Charles Boyse
and Raymond Albee.
Superior court roundup:
ton was sentenced to nine and a
half years in prison for operating
a drug lab on wheels.
Judge James Sawyer gave him
the sentence last Thursday in
Mason County Superior Court.
On hand for the proceedings were
Carlson's loved ones, including
his first child who was born on
December 22.
Ron Sergi, his defense attor-
ney, mentioned the baby in his
plea for the mercy of the court.
"The consequences of his action
were even more serious than he
thought before his baby was
born," Sergi said.
CARLSON WAS arrested last
September by Deputy Ken McGill
of the Mason County Sheriffs De-
partment. He was listed as a
transient at the time of his arrest.
Information filed in the case gave
the following account of the incid-
ent.
( ',hase, risk cited: Ho,
cariso-n gets nine
:y NOI
years in drug case !Last
me b
!2ushm
:; A bli
David Lee Carlson, 29, of Shel- the hill near Pioneer School. The court will address the issue ne on
money that Carlson might ushm
the company that insured the ls rou
len van. !row go:
arouI
: Ther
December 30 in connection with
an alleged burglary incident in
the Mountain View area were ar-
raigned in Mason County Supe-
rior Court last Thursday before
Judge James Sawyer.
Kenneth Mike Green, 25, of
390 SE T'Peeksin Lane, Shelton
pleaded not guilty to charges of
residential burglary and posses-
sion of a controlled substance.
Judge Sawyer set bail at $5,000
and ordered him to appear for an
omnibus hearing on January 21
and a pretrial hearng on Janu-
ary 17. His trial was set for the
February 8 term.
Keith Eugene Lindsey, 23,
East 321 Sunset tlill Road, Shel-
ton pleaded not guilty to a resi-
dential burglary charge. Sawyer
McGill was on patrol with
Deputy Bill Reed when they re-
ceived a report that a camper sto-
len from Hartstene Pointe Road
had been spotted on Highway 3.
He caught up with the camper
about 2:30 p.m., hitting the lights
on his patrol car near the Deer
Creek Store.
fleeing vehicle placed several
small children in danger as it
raced past school buses that were
taking students home from
school, the arresting-agency affi-
davit noted.
The camper turned left at the
Agate Store and headed into the
Timberlakes subdivision. Eventu-
ally the camper stopped and three
males fled. Carlson was arrested
while deputies set up a dragnet
for the other two.
THE LAWMEN examined the
camper and found that it con-
tained the fixings of a meth-
amphetamine lab on wheels.
Carlson has prior convictions
for theft, forgery and burglary,
which raised his personal-of-
fender score to result in the hefty
prison sentence. In addition to
the prison time, Sawyer told him
to pay a $3,000 drug fine, $500 to
the victims fund, $350 in attor-
neys fees and $299.55 in court
costs.
Sawyer seemed to think Carl-
son's baby might be better off
with his father in prison than at
home cooking up illegal drugs. "Is
that the future that you see for
this child, that he too should be
doing methamphetamine?" the
judge asked.
Carlson did not respond. Sawy-
er scheduled a restitution hearing
for March 25. At that time the
The camper kept on going and
turned right onto Agate Road. A
high-speed chase ensued as the
camper hit 70 mph at the top of
Probation hearings:
Two charged with burglary Violations send
Two men who were arrested continued bail at $3,50O and or- third-degree driving while li-glary. Sawyer found probable tWO back to jail
cause for her arrest and appoint-
ed Ron Sergi to be her attorney.
Sawyer set bail at $1,500. Ar-
raignment was scheduled for to-
day.
James Speas, 23, of 7021 NE
North Shore Road, Belfair was
identified on January 12 in con-
nection with allegations of pos-
sessing stolen property in the
second degree. Sawyer appointed
Sergi to be his attorney. Bail was
set at $2,500 and his arraignment
scheduled for today.
Elizabeth Lewis, 21, of 6124
Oyster Bay Road, Olympia was
identified January 21 in connec-
tion with allegations of residen-
tial burglary. Sawyer appointed
Ron Woodruff to be her attorney.
She was released on personal re-
cognizance and told to appear in
Judge James Sawyer last week
reviewed the cases of two persons
accused of violating conditions of
sentences imposed earlier in Ma-
son County Superior Court.
Daniel Lee Andrews, 21, of
415 South 14th Street, Shelton,
was ordered to serve 145 days in
jail after he was picked up for vio-
lating the conditions of his day re-
porting.
Dennis Alexander of the
Washington Department of Cor-
rections said he found Andrews in
downtown Shelton at a time he
was supposed to be looking for a
job in the Johns Prairie area.
Sawyer then reimposed jail time
given to Andrews after he was
convicted of theft in the second
dered him to attend an omnibus
hearing on February 25 and a
pretrial hearing on March 24.
The trial is scheduled for the
term starting April 5.
ALSO BEFORE the court last
week were:
Donald Arthur Hoist, 68, of
191 North Olympic Trails Drive,
Lilliwaup. Sawyer released him
because no information had been
filed in the case. He had been ar-
rested on a potential assault
charge after he allegedly shot
through a wall of his residence.
JuStin Kenneth Gilbert, 24,
7021 NE North Shore Road, Bel-
fair, who pleaded not guilty
Thursday to charges of felony
eluding, driving under the in-
fluence of drugs or alcohol and
cense suspended.
Judge Sawyer ordei-ed him to
show up for an omnibus and pre-
trial hearing on February 24.
His trial was scheduled for the
jury term beginning March 8.
Robert Michael Dyer, 22,
who got the okay from Judge
Sawyer to serve his remaining
jail time on electronic home
monitoring so that he can keep
his job at Skagit Distributing. He
had been serving time in the
work release program following
his conviction on charges of sec-
ond-degree burglary.
In other actions, Judge Saw-
yer ordered the issuance of a
$5,000 bench warrant for the ar-
rest of Julie Ann Allen, 31, of 123
Katchemak Lane, Belfair after
she failed to appear for a hearing court for her arraignment today, degree.
In trespassing case: on charges of possessing meth- Dale Carrell, 43, of 615
amphetamine, an illegal drug. IN OTHER proceedings dur- East Passage View Road, Shelton,
Srgan ()r d-t--oere- He ordered a $2,500 warrant for ing the past week: who faces charges that he violat-
the arrest of Rachelle Marie Jerry Wayne Tinney, 55, of ed an order that he stay way from
Wallace, 36, of SE 21 Old Area- Union faces sentencing on his wife, Vicki Carrell.
dia Road, Shelton when she January 28 on charges of issuing The judge set bail at $500 on
to do a y{0000l.r in jail failed to appear for her arraign- a bank check without sufficient January 13 and ordered him to
ment on charges of theft in the funds. Sawyer found him guilty show up for an omnibus hearing
second degree. , on January 13 after the court re- on January 28. He appointed Ron
ceived notification that Tinney,
who entered a diversion program
last spring, had failed to comply
with conditions of that contract.
Tinney has already served 14
days in jail and faces a $6,000
garnishment of his future
wages.
nection with a burglary in South-
east Mason County. The victims
claim damages of $6,000 but
Deputy Prosecutor Amber Finlay
said she has doubts about that
figure. Sawyer scheduled a resti-
tution hearing for February 4.
IDENTIFIED ON January 12
were:
Destiny Marie Bush, 18, of
18732 Logenberry Street SW,
Rochester, was identified on
January 12 in connection with
allegations of residential bur-
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Tammy Ann Sergeant, 40, of
1530 East Johns Prairie Road,
was sentenced in Mason County
Superior Court last Thursday to a
year in jail on charges of criminal
trespassing in the third degree.
Judge James Sawyer suspend-
ed 330 days and converted 20 to
160 hours of community service,
leaving her with 15 to be served.
She started serving the time that
afternoon.
She also got 12 months proba-
tion and was told to pay $500 to
the crime victims' compensation
fired, $350 in attorney's fees and
$222.75 in court costs. Sawyer
told her to stay away from drugs.
She had tested positive to meth-
amphetamine on January 12.
"She wants to get into a treat-
ment program," said Ron Sergi,
her court-appointed attorney.
Sergeant was one of three peo-
ple arrested last summer in con-
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rests for
[;OlllOrrow S
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Carrell said he went to Mrs.
Carrell's house to pick up some
clothes and that he wasn't aware
that they were under a no-contact
order. He told the court that he is
staying clean and attending meet-
ings of Alcoholics Anonymous.
"I'm sick of sitting down there
in that jail," he said. "I'm ready to
play the game."
Carrell pleaded guilty last
April to an assault charge after
an incident in which his wife's leg
was broken.
For off vour
.i ub wi
its mort
e clut
ansen
by Bill & Leslee
A LIFE LIVED
Those who live good
filled with compassion
good deeds will find that
efforts will feed upon
selves in an inexorable
of positivity. That is to say
following the path of!
is its own reward. And,
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can the retrospect cause
to a good man, nor has on{
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Page 16- Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 21, 1999
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