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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 25, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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Not-guilty pleas: 'Creeper' and son facing charges in burglary case Two men accused of taking items from the Belfair residence of one of the men's father were ar- raigned on Monday, January 22, in Mason County Superior Court. George Thomas Casterline Jr. III, 32, of 505 East Summit Avenue, Bremerton, and Brett Alan "Creeper" Gardner, 37, of 12872 Game Trail Way, Port Or- chard, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of burglary in the second degree. They were arrested in Bremer- ton on January 6 and are accused Trooper says he detected alcohol and was attacked A Belfair couple arrested over the holidays for allegedly assault- ing an officer of the Washington State Patrol appeared for arraign- ment on Friday, January 12, in Mason County Superior Court. Norman Eugene Vanderberg, 54, and Christine Louise Vander- berg, 48, both of 41 NE Virginia Avenue, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of assault in the third degree. Ms. Vanderberg also pled not guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants. They were arrested at about 11:46 p.m. on December 29 by Trooper C.W. Bates, who said he stopped the vehicle Ms. Vander- berg was driving for erratic travel on State Route 300 near Sand Hill Road. Bates said he detected an odor of intoxicants on her breath and asked her to perform field so- briety tests and to take a portable breath test. He said the breath test indicated a blood-alcohol level of .165, which is more than twice the legal limit of .08, The trooper said that as Ms. Vanderberg was being taken into custody her husband exited their vehicle and approached his patrol car. Bates reported telling Mr. Vanderberg to stop and return to the vehicle but he continued to- ward the trooper and allegedly hit him with his right hand. The trooper said he was adjusting the hand restraints on Ms. Vander- berg when she allegedly swung her leg back and kicked him. The Vanderbergs are scheduled for omnibus hearings on March 5, pretrial hearings on March 19 and trials during the jury term begin- ning April 3. of taking items from 3558 NE North Shore Road, the residence of' George T. Casterline Jr. II, on January 3. According to court documents, the senior Casterline said he hired his son and a man he knew as "Creeper" to install in- sulation in a crawl space but told them they could not go inside the residence. He also said he locked the resi- dence and gave the key to his daughter, Beca Casterline. She reported picking up her brother and his friend "Creeper" at their apartment in Bremerton and tak- ing them to the residence. She told them not to go inside the house. When she returned to pick them up she reportedly saw them inside the garage and residence. The se- nior Casterline reported finding the garage door unlocked and a bathroom window open. Miscella- neous items were said to be miss- ing from the residence including a prescription for a pain-killing nar- cotic. The senior Casterline said he confronted his son about the theft before reporting it to the Ma- son County Sheriffs Office. Casterline, Gardner and the fol- lowing defendant in an unrelated case are-scheduled for omnibus hearings on February 12, pretrial hearings on March 5 and trials during the jury term beginning March 13. Ivan Lewis Rodriguez, 37, of 321 South First Street, Shelton, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of felony harassment and burglary in the second degree. He was arrested on January 11 by Officer Chris Kostad of the Shelton Police Department who said he was investigating a ha- rassment complaint from Jennifer Legault, a bartender at the Pine Tree Restaurant. Legault said she had a confron- tation with Rodriguez on January 5 and told him he was not allowed to come back into the bar. She said he entered the restaurant at about 12:30 a.m. on January 11 and re- fused to leave. She said she called the police, but he left prior to their arrival. Legault said when she went outside to wait for officers, he reportedly was standing next to the front door and chased her back inside the bar while shouting profanities and threatening to kill her. On Wednesday, January 17, Jeffrey Lee Frizzell, 21, of 112 North Division Street, Elma, pied not guilty to felony eluding and is scheduled for an omnibus hearing on February 12, a pretrial hearing on February 26 and trial during the jury term beginning March 5. He said he failed to appear for ar- raignment on November 6 because he was arrested in Grays Harbor County and is incarcerated in the jail there. Frizzell was arrested October 20 by Officer Tasesa Maiava of the SPD who said he saw Frizzell op- erating a motorcycle on Railroad Avenue without a helmet. The offi- cer said he attempted to stop Friz- zell and the man took off, drove onto the sidewalk in the 400 block of Railroad and turned onto Fifth Street at a high rate of speed. Maiava estimated the speed at 45 miles per hour in a congested area of town and said Frizzell made his way through the streets and alleyways on to a walking trail at North Seventh and Lau- rel streets. He allegedly refused to stop, got back on the bike and went up the trail but was located and arrested .... CHRISTENING THE city's new water maintenance is Shelton City Commissioner Dick Taylor, on right, Rich Crump, Shelton's water department crew watches. City is its new water rig CSI has come to Shelton, but don't expect filming locally for the TV show dealing with crime scene investigations. In this case CSI stands for Com- plete Systems Inspection truck, the City of' Shelton's new water main- tenance rig, which was christened Tuesday afternoon at the city shop on Pine Street, with Commissioner Dick Taylor doing the honors with a bottle of faux champagne. The new truck, purchased at a cost of some $85,000, including special equipment, will be used for preventative maintenance on the city's water system, including valve exercising and line flushing. "Our new truck will be the 'get 'er done' truck for the water depart- ment," said Rich Crump, Shelton's water department cre.w leader. The truck features a called the Spin Doctor, a lic-driven valve ing and closingvalves, a adjust valve boxes and a of other things, such as a lic jackhammer for valves need to be replaced. Other members of the department crew include Phillips, Brian Dobie, baugh, Matt Deemer, Wes and Tony Roy. They and will be trained to use the Crump said he expects to go into operation around city starting February 1. "We read the meters, do ing; whatever it takes to system working," he said, that the truck's "going to be for our system and the public. Gun and pot mean pri A 35-year-old Shelton man who admitted selling marijuana to a police operative to make some extra money was sentenced to prison after he changed his plea to charges in Mason County Supe- rior Court. Kyle Christopher Swartz, 35, of 431 Gosnell. Lane, entered Alford pleas of guilty on January 11 to four charges: two counts of deliv- ery of marijuana, possession of pot with intent to deliver and unlaw- Four drugs found; she killed herself pathologist did not produce an ob- vious cause of death, the coroner sent blood and urine samples to the state toxicologist for tests. After the forensic pathologist received the toxicology report from the state, he advised Stockwell that the woman had died of mul- tiple acute drug intoxication. Four drugs were involved, according to the toxicology report: doxepin, citalopram, methocarbamol and carisoprodol. Schnitzer graduated from Shel- ton High School in 1971 as Robin Schuffenhauer. ful possession of a firearm in the second degree. The next day, January 12, he received three concurrent sen- tences of 16 months for the drug convictions and a concurrent sen- tence of 12 months for the firearm conviction. Swartz lost his right to own, use or possess a firearm after a conviction in Mason County on January 21, 1992 for theft in the second degree. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR Mike Dorcy said Swartz sold marijuana to a police operative working with the Mason County Sheriffs Office on August 18 and August 28. He said the first buy was made at Swartz's residence and the one on August 28 near Oakland Bay Junior High School was photographed by detectives. Officers said they served a search warrant at his residence on Au- gust 30 and found marijuana and a .45-caliber Ruger pistol and recovered items associated with packaging and sale of marijuana, he added. In a plea agreement worked out by Dorcy and defense counsel James Gazori, the state agreed to dismiss a charge of possession of pot with intent to deliver and to add a charge of delivery. Swartz had been charged with delivery of pot, possession of pot with intent to deliver and unlawful possession of a firearm. Dorcy said the police operative made a total of three controlled buys and if the case had gone to trial, the state would have added two counts of delivery to the three-count information. The state also agreed to drop a school zone enhancement to one of the deliv- ery charges. The enhancement for selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school bus stop is 24 months in ad- dition to the standard sentence. In an Alford plea a person does not admit guilt but pleads guilty- to take advantage of an offer from the state and because the evidence is such that a jury would be likely to convict. With an offender score of three, the sentencing range is from from six to 18 months on the drug charg- es and from nine to 12 months on the firearm conviction, Dorcy said. He recommended a mid-range sen- tence of 12 months plus one day. Sentences of six to 12 months are served in the Mason County Jail and sentences of 12 months plus one day are served in a Washing- ton State Department of Correc- tions facility. GAZORI SAID his client has learned an important lesson: "This was not a way to help a friend make money as Mr. Swartz puts it." He said there has been suffi- The December 9 death of Shel- ton resident Robin Schnitzer, 53, has been ruled a suicide by Mason County Coroner Wes StockwelI. The woman was found that Sat- urday by her boyfriend lying on the kitchen floor of her Timber- lakes home and unresponsive. An aid unit and the sheriffs office re- sponded to the home, but she was pronounced dead there. During the initial investigation, there was evidence of Schnitzer taking an overdose of pills, Stock- well said. But after an autopsy by the county' contracted forensic cient time for Swartz "to he's responsible for this." "I took a shortcut in life was a bad one. I'm done mistakes in my life," Swartz "I'm 35 years old. I have want to get this behind me I just want to start my life again. I made some bad and I'm sorry. I truly mean Judge James Swartz: "There are a things that trouble me come to cases like this." The said the theft conviction have been a shot across the You knew what illegal brought you then. Years doW road, here we go again. to make a little extra an illegal activity. You're a dealer, plain and simple." Judge Sawyer said would be on nine to 12 community custody and him to have a drug-alcohol uation and to follow all mended treatment. Sawyer posed legal financial obli a $1,000 drug fine, an fine of $5,000, $500 to the victims' compensation fund $400 in court costs. He the right to assess coupment when Gazori, who appointed to defend SwartZ, mits his final bill. Three arrested Three people arrested in a theft investigation involving the forgery of personal checks taken from a vehicle appeared in Mason County Superior Court. On Friday, January 19, Chris- topher Michael James, 19, of 111 North Valley Drive, Shelton, was identified in an investigation of theft in the first degree and Aimee Patricia Stallman, 20, of 21 East Willow Place, Shelton, was iden- tified in an investigation of theft in the first degree and six counts of forgery. Stallman is also known by the last name Lund. Steven Kris Shehan, 22, of 30 Noble Place, Shelton, was identi- fied on Monday, January 22, in an investigation of forgery and theft in the third degree. They were arrested following in forgery scheme an investigation by Detective Paul Campbell of the Shelton Police Department of a report on January 10 from Jolene Lacombe who said some of her checks had been forged. She also said her checkbook had been stolen out of her vehicle. ACCORDING TO court docu- ments, a check of$100 was made out to Stallman and cashed at Loans 4 You in Shelton on Janu- ary 5 and a check for $100 was made out to Shehan and cashed at Loans 4 You on December 24. James allegedly cashed two checks on Lacombe's account: one for $800 on January 4 and the other for $765 on January 5. James reportedly said he gave his automatic teller card on his account at Our Community Cred- Page 26 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 25, 2007 it Union "to someone" who depos- ited a check for $800 and he got $200 when the amount was with- drawn. He also reportedly told Campbell he cashed a check for $765 and he got $300 for the use of his bank account. James is sus- pected of taking a total of $1,565. A check for $600 was cashed by Martin Manley on December 29 and a check for $37 was cashed at Domino's Pizza in Shelton on December 29, Campbell reported. Stallman is suspected of signing Lacombe's name to all six checks which totaled $2,402. Judge James Sawyer appointed Eric Valley as defense counsel for Shehan, Ronald Sergi as defense counsel for James and Andrew Rubenstein of the Evergreen Law Group to represent Stallman. He set bail at $2,500 for Shehan and Stallman and released James on his promise to appear for ar- raignment on February 1. She- han is scheduled for arraignment on January 29 and Stallman is scheduled for arraignment on February 2. SAWYER ORDERED the three potential codefendants to have no contact with each other, Lacombe, Loans 4 You, Our Com- munity Credit Union or Martin Manley, another potential code- fendant. Shehan was arrested on a war- rant issued December 12 when he failed to appear in court in a 2006 case in which he is charged with possession of methamphetamine. A pretrial hearing in that case is scheduled for January 29. Warrants were issued for following people who pear on Monday for in Mason County Superio Debra Faith Minton, William Edward $10,000; Shane Wesley $1,399.13; Gavin Lee $5,189.83; Teasa M. $18,623.30; Melissa Anne ers, $7,161.16; nings, $3,721.72; Reh, $2,231.01; Kimberly Reihl, $6,502.67; Riedle, $8,493.47; and Lee Rogers, $5,145.61. ple failed to appear on trial-readiness hearings rants were issued for their Debbie Marie WhitneY, and Kevin Lawrence $20,o00. Not-guilty pleas: 'Creeper' and son facing charges in burglary case Two men accused of taking items from the Belfair residence of one of the men's father were ar- raigned on Monday, January 22, in Mason County Superior Court. George Thomas Casterline Jr. III, 32, of 505 East Summit Avenue, Bremerton, and Brett Alan "Creeper" Gardner, 37, of 12872 Game Trail Way, Port Or- chard, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of burglary in the second degree. They were arrested in Bremer- ton on January 6 and are accused Trooper says he detected alcohol and was attacked A Belfair couple arrested over the holidays for allegedly assault- ing an officer of the Washington State Patrol appeared for arraign- ment on Friday, January 12, in Mason County Superior Court. Norman Eugene Vanderberg, 54, and Christine Louise Vander- berg, 48, both of 41 NE Virginia Avenue, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of assault in the third degree. Ms. Vanderberg also pled not guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants. They were arrested at about 11:46 p.m. on December 29 by Trooper C.W. Bates, who said he stopped the vehicle Ms. Vander- berg was driving for erratic travel on State Route 300 near Sand Hill Road. Bates said he detected an odor of intoxicants on her breath and asked her to perform field so- briety tests and to take a portable breath test. He said the breath test indicated a blood-alcohol level of .165, which is more than twice the legal limit of .08, The trooper said that as Ms. Vanderberg was being taken into custody her husband exited their vehicle and approached his patrol car. Bates reported telling Mr. Vanderberg to stop and return to the vehicle but he continued to- ward the trooper and allegedly hit him with his right hand. The trooper said he was adjusting the hand restraints on Ms. Vander- berg when she allegedly swung her leg back and kicked him. The Vanderbergs are scheduled for omnibus hearings on March 5, pretrial hearings on March 19 and trials during the jury term begin- ning April 3. of taking items from 3558 NE North Shore Road, the residence of' George T. Casterline Jr. II, on January 3. According to court documents, the senior Casterline said he hired his son and a man he knew as "Creeper" to install in- sulation in a crawl space but told them they could not go inside the residence. He also said he locked the resi- dence and gave the key to his daughter, Beca Casterline. She reported picking up her brother and his friend "Creeper" at their apartment in Bremerton and tak- ing them to the residence. She told them not to go inside the house. When she returned to pick them up she reportedly saw them inside the garage and residence. The se- nior Casterline reported finding the garage door unlocked and a bathroom window open. Miscella- neous items were said to be miss- ing from the residence including a prescription for a pain-killing nar- cotic. The senior Casterline said he confronted his son about the theft before reporting it to the Ma- son County Sheriffs Office. Casterline, Gardner and the fol- lowing defendant in an unrelated case are-scheduled for omnibus hearings on February 12, pretrial hearings on March 5 and trials during the jury term beginning March 13. Ivan Lewis Rodriguez, 37, of 321 South First Street, Shelton, entered not-guilty pleas to charges of felony harassment and burglary in the second degree. He was arrested on January 11 by Officer Chris Kostad of the Shelton Police Department who said he was investigating a ha- rassment complaint from Jennifer Legault, a bartender at the Pine Tree Restaurant. Legault said she had a confron- tation with Rodriguez on January 5 and told him he was not allowed to come back into the bar. She said he entered the restaurant at about 12:30 a.m. on January 11 and re- fused to leave. She said she called the police, but he left prior to their arrival. Legault said when she went outside to wait for officers, he reportedly was standing next to the front door and chased her back inside the bar while shouting profanities and threatening to kill her. On Wednesday, January 17, Jeffrey Lee Frizzell, 21, of 112 North Division Street, Elma, pied not guilty to felony eluding and is scheduled for an omnibus hearing on February 12, a pretrial hearing on February 26 and trial during the jury term beginning March 5. He said he failed to appear for ar- raignment on November 6 because he was arrested in Grays Harbor County and is incarcerated in the jail there. Frizzell was arrested October 20 by Officer Tasesa Maiava of the SPD who said he saw Frizzell op- erating a motorcycle on Railroad Avenue without a helmet. The offi- cer said he attempted to stop Friz- zell and the man took off, drove onto the sidewalk in the 400 block of Railroad and turned onto Fifth Street at a high rate of speed. Maiava estimated the speed at 45 miles per hour in a congested area of town and said Frizzell made his way through the streets and alleyways on to a walking trail at North Seventh and Lau- rel streets. He allegedly refused to stop, got back on the bike and went up the trail but was located and arrested .... CHRISTENING THE city's new water maintenance is Shelton City Commissioner Dick Taylor, on right, Rich Crump, Shelton's water department crew watches. City is its new water rig CSI has come to Shelton, but don't expect filming locally for the TV show dealing with crime scene investigations. In this case CSI stands for Com- plete Systems Inspection truck, the City of' Shelton's new water main- tenance rig, which was christened Tuesday afternoon at the city shop on Pine Street, with Commissioner Dick Taylor doing the honors with a bottle of faux champagne. The new truck, purchased at a cost of some $85,000, including special equipment, will be used for preventative maintenance on the city's water system, including valve exercising and line flushing. "Our new truck will be the 'get 'er done' truck for the water depart- ment," said Rich Crump, Shelton's water department cre.w leader. The truck features a called the Spin Doctor, a lic-driven valve ing and closingvalves, a adjust valve boxes and a of other things, such as a lic jackhammer for valves need to be replaced. Other members of the department crew include Phillips, Brian Dobie, baugh, Matt Deemer, Wes and Tony Roy. They and will be trained to use the Crump said he expects to go into operation around city starting February 1. "We read the meters, do ing; whatever it takes to system working," he said, that the truck's "going to be for our system and the public. Gun and pot mean pri A 35-year-old Shelton man who admitted selling marijuana to a police operative to make some extra money was sentenced to prison after he changed his plea to charges in Mason County Supe- rior Court. Kyle Christopher Swartz, 35, of 431 Gosnell. Lane, entered Alford pleas of guilty on January 11 to four charges: two counts of deliv- ery of marijuana, possession of pot with intent to deliver and unlaw- Four drugs found; she killed herself pathologist did not produce an ob- vious cause of death, the coroner sent blood and urine samples to the state toxicologist for tests. After the forensic pathologist received the toxicology report from the state, he advised Stockwell that the woman had died of mul- tiple acute drug intoxication. Four drugs were involved, according to the toxicology report: doxepin, citalopram, methocarbamol and carisoprodol. Schnitzer graduated from Shel- ton High School in 1971 as Robin Schuffenhauer. ful possession of a firearm in the second degree. The next day, January 12, he received three concurrent sen- tences of 16 months for the drug convictions and a concurrent sen- tence of 12 months for the firearm conviction. Swartz lost his right to own, use or possess a firearm after a conviction in Mason County on January 21, 1992 for theft in the second degree. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR Mike Dorcy said Swartz sold marijuana to a police operative working with the Mason County Sheriffs Office on August 18 and August 28. He said the first buy was made at Swartz's residence and the one on August 28 near Oakland Bay Junior High School was photographed by detectives. Officers said they served a search warrant at his residence on Au- gust 30 and found marijuana and a .45-caliber Ruger pistol and recovered items associated with packaging and sale of marijuana, he added. In a plea agreement worked out by Dorcy and defense counsel James Gazori, the state agreed to dismiss a charge of possession of pot with intent to deliver and to add a charge of delivery. Swartz had been charged with delivery of pot, possession of pot with intent to deliver and unlawful possession of a firearm. Dorcy said the police operative made a total of three controlled buys and if the case had gone to trial, the state would have added two counts of delivery to the three-count information. The state also agreed to drop a school zone enhancement to one of the deliv- ery charges. The enhancement for selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school bus stop is 24 months in ad- dition to the standard sentence. In an Alford plea a person does not admit guilt but pleads guilty- to take advantage of an offer from the state and because the evidence is such that a jury would be likely to convict. With an offender score of three, the sentencing range is from from six to 18 months on the drug charg- es and from nine to 12 months on the firearm conviction, Dorcy said. He recommended a mid-range sen- tence of 12 months plus one day. Sentences of six to 12 months are served in the Mason County Jail and sentences of 12 months plus one day are served in a Washing- ton State Department of Correc- tions facility. GAZORI SAID his client has learned an important lesson: "This was not a way to help a friend make money as Mr. Swartz puts it." He said there has been suffi- The December 9 death of Shel- ton resident Robin Schnitzer, 53, has been ruled a suicide by Mason County Coroner Wes StockwelI. The woman was found that Sat- urday by her boyfriend lying on the kitchen floor of her Timber- lakes home and unresponsive. An aid unit and the sheriffs office re- sponded to the home, but she was pronounced dead there. During the initial investigation, there was evidence of Schnitzer taking an overdose of pills, Stock- well said. But after an autopsy by the county' contracted forensic cient time for Swartz "to he's responsible for this." "I took a shortcut in life was a bad one. I'm done mistakes in my life," Swartz "I'm 35 years old. I have want to get this behind me I just want to start my life again. I made some bad and I'm sorry. I truly mean Judge James Swartz: "There are a things that trouble me come to cases like this." The said the theft conviction have been a shot across the You knew what illegal brought you then. Years doW road, here we go again. to make a little extra an illegal activity. You're a dealer, plain and simple." Judge Sawyer said would be on nine to 12 community custody and him to have a drug-alcohol uation and to follow all mended treatment. Sawyer posed legal financial obli a $1,000 drug fine, an fine of $5,000, $500 to the victims' compensation fund $400 in court costs. He the right to assess coupment when Gazori, who appointed to defend SwartZ, mits his final bill. Three arrested Three people arrested in a theft investigation involving the forgery of personal checks taken from a vehicle appeared in Mason County Superior Court. On Friday, January 19, Chris- topher Michael James, 19, of 111 North Valley Drive, Shelton, was identified in an investigation of theft in the first degree and Aimee Patricia Stallman, 20, of 21 East Willow Place, Shelton, was iden- tified in an investigation of theft in the first degree and six counts of forgery. Stallman is also known by the last name Lund. Steven Kris Shehan, 22, of 30 Noble Place, Shelton, was identi- fied on Monday, January 22, in an investigation of forgery and theft in the third degree. They were arrested following in forgery scheme an investigation by Detective Paul Campbell of the Shelton Police Department of a report on January 10 from Jolene Lacombe who said some of her checks had been forged. She also said her checkbook had been stolen out of her vehicle. ACCORDING TO court docu- ments, a check of$100 was made out to Stallman and cashed at Loans 4 You in Shelton on Janu- ary 5 and a check for $100 was made out to Shehan and cashed at Loans 4 You on December 24. James allegedly cashed two checks on Lacombe's account: one for $800 on January 4 and the other for $765 on January 5. James reportedly said he gave his automatic teller card on his account at Our Community Cred- Page 26 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 25, 2007 it Union "to someone" who depos- ited a check for $800 and he got $200 when the amount was with- drawn. He also reportedly told Campbell he cashed a check for $765 and he got $300 for the use of his bank account. James is sus- pected of taking a total of $1,565. A check for $600 was cashed by Martin Manley on December 29 and a check for $37 was cashed at Domino's Pizza in Shelton on December 29, Campbell reported. Stallman is suspected of signing Lacombe's name to all six checks which totaled $2,402. Judge James Sawyer appointed Eric Valley as defense counsel for Shehan, Ronald Sergi as defense counsel for James and Andrew Rubenstein of the Evergreen Law Group to represent Stallman. He set bail at $2,500 for Shehan and Stallman and released James on his promise to appear for ar- raignment on February 1. She- han is scheduled for arraignment on January 29 and Stallman is scheduled for arraignment on February 2. SAWYER ORDERED the three potential codefendants to have no contact with each other, Lacombe, Loans 4 You, Our Com- munity Credit Union or Martin Manley, another potential code- fendant. Shehan was arrested on a war- rant issued December 12 when he failed to appear in court in a 2006 case in which he is charged with possession of methamphetamine. A pretrial hearing in that case is scheduled for January 29. Warrants were issued for following people who pear on Monday for in Mason County Superio Debra Faith Minton, William Edward $10,000; Shane Wesley $1,399.13; Gavin Lee $5,189.83; Teasa M. $18,623.30; Melissa Anne ers, $7,161.16; nings, $3,721.72; Reh, $2,231.01; Kimberly Reihl, $6,502.67; Riedle, $8,493.47; and Lee Rogers, $5,145.61. ple failed to appear on trial-readiness hearings rants were issued for their Debbie Marie WhitneY, and Kevin Lawrence $20,o00.